davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

Major Strait has just succeeded in
passing House file No. 1872, being bill
for the relief of Marcel Altman of
West Newton, Nicollet county. The
bill now goes to the Senate, and the
prospects for it's speedy passage by
that body are good. Major Strait de.
serves credit for bringing CHS bill to
passage at this early day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

lie who despises praise will be hap
py. lie who bu's Dr.. Mtrshall's Lung.
Syrup CAN cue a cough, cold and
bronchial affection. Druggists are
agents
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

In the assurance OF strength there
is strength. Lung complaints can be
cured by DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup
in short time and strength returns.
Twenty-Five and fifty cent a bottle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

A so-called investigation of the
trlchinaa cases at Minneota, in this
State, has resulted in the discovery
that the disease was generated in
the hogs by diet of rats. But if the
use of rats as food generated trichino-
sis, would not the entire Mongolian
race of mankind have been swept
from the face of the earth ere now?--
Vinona Republican.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

Cox has at least one friend in St..
Peter who believes him to be perse-
cuted man, if we may judge from the
following communication to the St.
Paul Dispatch:
ST.. PETER, Jan. 27.-I regret to see
so many men from this district epecu.
lating Oh an unjust degradation of an.
other. We all object to see the fun of
such an expensive, useless trial over
again. Any honest-minded man must
condemn all the little dogs now crawl
ing out of their whisky holes to bark
and bite at the lion who limps on
three legs, and is prevented from de.
Tending himself in male.up job by
all the aspiring candidates for Judge.
ship. 1t is disgrace to the State, and
more so to these conscripted persecu
tors. 10 dig holes for another is to fall
into it himself.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

Have you Catarrh! cdr. Sykes
Sure Cure is an unfailing remedy.
Have you heard of it!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

Considerable excitement was created
at Redwood Falls on the 22d ult. by q
case OF attempted suicide with lauda
mum. Remedies were administered In
time, though against the pro.
tests OF the unhappy subject. For
obvious reasons, the Gazette suppress
es names and other particulars.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
NEW ULM NJ lark Er REPORT

Corrected weekly by r. PFEFFERLE, dealer In
Grain, Provisions, Groceries and Country Pro.
auce.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

The best early seed corn in Mime.
sofa for sale by NJ Mullen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

MILK-Fresh Milk is to be had at
HDmmel's, corner Of Center and Ger.
man streets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

Information has reached US from
the West Point military academy that
Mr.. F. Fl. Peterson's prediction short
time sinceIhas become true, and he is
one among seventeen that have failed
to pass at the January examinations.
Twelve were found deficient in math-
ematics, among item Mr.. Peterson, and
five in grammer and rhetoric. We are
sorry that Mr.. Peterson was unable to
pull through as he is the first and only
person that has ever been appointed to
West Point cadetship from Brown
county. Mr.. Peterson left West Point
on the 18th ult. for New York and
Washington.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

According to law passed by the last
legislature dog is recognized as pro.
perty. and heavy fine attaches
to any person for killing of & dog or
the distributing of poison with intent
to kill. The owner of a dog is made
responsible for any damage a dog may
cause. but, unless for good and lawful
reasons, the dog can not be killed or
poisoned without mourning penalty.
This of course only applies to dogs
that haye been licensed according to
the same law.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

A year ago when billiards. blew and
the world was wrapt In IN arctic waste
OF snow drifts, q horticultural associa.
ton was formed here to discuss frozen
apples and the most feasable plans for
four horse teams to haul q quarter Of
cord of green elm mile a day. What
has become of the society now! With
dried apples growing higher every
moon, we need a horticultural society.
Marshall Messenger.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01
A splendid Programme has
been arranged for the occasion
ADMISSION, so Cts. a Person.
SUPPER EXTRA.

Tickets can De obtained at John
Neumann's, II. Rudolphi's, Geo. ia
cobs and from ali members of the soci-
ETY..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

.. s...si ;ss..s;.,s
az-s5-zaa....s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-02-01

Java, Green, 80 33
- - Roasted &C
Mocha, Green IS
Teas, Japan, - 40 IS
Gre II. v 60 80
Black. - so
The best early seed corn in Mime.
sofa for sale by NJ Mullen.
M1LK-Fresh Milk is to be had at
Hnmmel's, corner of Center and Ger.
man streets.
Have you Catarrh! CDR. Sykes
Sure Cure is an unfailing remedy.
Have you heard of it!
Masks and masquerade trimmings
at the City Drug Store in the largest
assortment.
The City Band is making prepare.
tlors Tor concert and ball to be given
at Union Hall Sunday. Feb. 10Th.
For diseases of the nerves, brain
blood and lungs, a superior medicines
to all others is Browns Iron Bitters,
Auction sale at the farm of E. P.
Bertrand in the town Of Home on
Monday. February Goth. See Posters.
2w
You had better cut out this address
DR.. G. 4. Sykes. 169 Madison st, Chi.
caso, - for you may need his "Sure
Cure for Catarrh,''
The Governors Guards masuuer.
AIDE on Saturday, February 18th. A
big time coming. See the programme
in another column.
lie who despises praise will be hap.
Ply. lie who BUYS Dr.. MArshall's Lung.
Syrup Can cue a cough, cold and
bronchial affection. Druggists are
rents.
The Presbyterian church at Red.
wood Falls was destroyed by fire at 2
o'clock last Saturday morning. The
origin of the fire is unknown as the
church had not been heated since the
Sunday before.
In the assurance Of strength there
is strength. Lung complaints can be
cured by DR.. Marshall's Lung Syrup
in short time and strength retrrns.
twenty-five and fifty cent bottle.
The new class in our public school,
Ed. J. Collins, teacher, will be organ.
lied to-day. The room in Turner
Hall heretofore occupied be Progress
Lodge No. 28,A. O. U. W., as a lodge
room, has been fitted up for the new
class.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has done thousands of women
more good than the medicines of many
doctors. 1t is 4 POSITIVE cure for all
female complaints. Send to Mrs. Ly.
dia E. Pinkham.
The next masquerade ball of the
season will be held next Sunday eve-
ming, at Union Hall, under the au.
spices of the New Ulm Maennerchor.
Preparations are going forward on a
grand scale, and the ball will no doubt
be first class in every respect.
The evidence against Judge Cox is of
Il very damaging character, and he
ought not only to be kicked from the
high and honorable station he has dis.
graced so long, but he confined for the
remainder of his days in an inebriate
asylum Glencoe Enterprise.
The news of Guiteau's conviction
was received in this city about six O..
clock last Wednesday evening, but
many thought it to be too good to be
true. Later in the evening the first
reports were substantiated, and every
body felt highly elated over the good
news.
AS will be seen by All advertisement
IN another column, Horatio Werring
has arranged grand masquerade ball
at his hall for Friday evening. Feb.
10th. AS Mr.. Werring never does any.
thing by halves, it is a foregone con.
clusion that the ball will be grand
success.
Mr.. S. G. Edsell, in renewing his
subscription 20 the REVIEW, writes US
from Stevensville, Pa, as follows:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01
TuC RIRsx wTTn EEGHTX-TzREE rAIRs
0f TRoV&ERs.

There is great financial nobleman
upon the Berlin Bourse who Is freely
spoken of behind his back AS ''Ihe
Baron with che eighty-three pair Of
tro1sers.' The origin Of tAis very
novel title is soon told. One day when
the Baron was at his t4ilor's he was
particularly struck with some trouser
cloth Of a new and extraordinary pat
tern. 81 should like a pair Of trousers
made from that CLOTH" he said; "bui
it would be very disagreeble if one el
my colleagues we're to appear in sim
liar pair. Have you made any trous-
ers Of that patterni' "None as yet,
Herr BAron," answered she tailor
''if you will honor uAe with your orlel
you will b. the 6rst we4rer" "Good,
said the man of money; 81 viii be th'
last as we'll as the first. l do not lik'
my diess to be copied The tailor
smiled as politely as be could, and 90
served that he had q large quantity a
the cloth, and that as the pattern wa
likely to be in demand, be was sure {
be called upon to make many pairs 9
trousers from it. "chat il by no mean
necessary" said tia baron: cit vii
be worth nay while II purchase th'
monopoly Of the pattern. Just Sc
how many pairs of trousers it vii
make" The tailor looked at his boot
made short calculation and then in
f1rmed his customer that the clotl
could only be exhausted by being Gu
up for eighty-three pairs of troUser
"Good," replied the 6nsacier, 81 wi
take them ALL" He il now said TO |
provided with more pair of trousel
| than any other man of fashion in IL
, whole world.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01

manent incisors are cut, and the first
second and third molars are permanent
At three years old the corner ineisor.
are shed, and shortly afterwards all
the permanent teeth are in the mouth.
The Mensury harley Is a new variety
and likely to b-come popular. 1t is
six-rowed, aud was sent ont by the
Department II Agriculture four or five
years ago. IL originated ia Canada.
II has long. heavy heads which bspp
down when filing, bat its straw is 40
strong that il does not fall down, eytn
on the richest land. Il hsS been test. d
Tor mailing and pronounced superior
Tor that purpose. In ripeniDg it is q
little 'ater than the common six.rowed,
and Is easily distinguished from that
when growing by slightly reddiiL
tipge to the beard when the hea1s
appear.
Cream cheese may be made from q
quart Of cream, TO which, perhaps, q
pint Of new milk may be added. II is
warmed ia hot water to about 9OS
Fahr., and Tablespoonful of ordinary
rennst is added. IL is allowed to stand
tiIl it thickena, then broken slightly
With spoon and placed in frame
eight inches square and four inches
deep, 10 which fine cAnvas cloth has
been placed. Next it should te press
ed slightly with q weight. After stand
ing for twelve hours it may be lifted
out and replaced in finer cloth, over
which little salt has been powdered.
It is fis for use ia day or two, but of
course "a mere household delicacy.
The manufacture Of peach baskets
has Decome an important industry.
Years ago the baskets were made by
hand, and inasmuch a. they cost from
twenty-five to thirty oeAts, the loss OF
any considerable number Of them was a
serions matter. Bat the establish ment
Of great factories, required by the
growth Of the reach trade, has reduced
the price 70 . moderate 6gare, varying
from 90 to - hundred. Along the
Peninsula railroads there are nov
eight or nice basket factories, each
making from 2500 to 1000 baskets a
day during the busy season. The bot
toms and hoops are made Of Maryland
pine and the slaves FROM the nelswars
gum .rsc.
Sugar TO tho amount Of 10000, ,0OC
pounds is produced annually in the
United States. while we consume 200,
ooo, 900, CT more than eight times the
amount Of our production.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01
FHG Goep nrsR Ann.

Some weeks since the wife Of 4
PhiladeIphia broker asked her hus-
band To give her thousand dollars
on which to speculate. ana like the
good raan be is, he complied. Ia a
day or two opportunity offered 10 buy
some county railroad bonds st very
low fGuFes, ana she Invested. When
he came home tiat night she remark
ed i:
"George, It seems TO me as If / re-
member your having soma Blank
County railroad bond"
"Yes, | did,"
aIasE a thousand dollars worth
wasn't II 90
"Rxaetly,"
UAnd you sold them 2"
eyes to-day"
"What are they worth %
nAbout ten per cent"
"What 70 she shrieked. "Why,
I boaght those very bonds and paid
a5 for them.
t:Just so, darling, just so ! You
wanted to speculate / ] knew you
would get bitten. ! therefore ar
ranged IL 10 o9nvey the most of that
thousand back Into my wallet"
"But, sir-w
"Be calm, Maria, be calm. II yot
lose your temper that way you'll Eey
er havo any iuck buying on an excit
ed market. You ought to be proue
Of husband who can rake In sever
or eight hund;ed dollars an one littl'
speculation like that T.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01

From the rim II trlckles down
or the mountains granite crewn
Cle.r and cooli

From The rim Il trlckles down
OF the mountain's granite crewn
Cle.r and cooli
Keea and eager though Il go
Through your veins with lively dow,
Yet e kneweth not to reign
Through the chambers Of the brAin
With mlsrule;
Where dark water cresses grow
You will trace its quiet flow,
With mossy border yellow,
So mid, and son. and mellow,
Ia IL pouring.
With no sllmy dregs 70 trouble
Tho brightness ofits bubble
As Il threads Its oliver way
From the granite shoulders gray
or Ben Dorain.
Then down the kieplng slde
II will alp with classy aide
Gently wsllIng,
TIN 1t gather strength to leap
With light and foamy sweep
To the corrie broaa and deep
Proudly swelling;
Then bends beneath the boulders
Meath the shadow Of the shoulders
fthe Ben.
Through q country Eongh and shaggy
80 Jaggy and 20 knaggy,
Full Of fhummocks and OF lunches,
Full OF stumps aud tufts and punches,
Fntl Of bushes and Of Fusbss,
In the glen,
Through rich green solIiades,
Aud wildly hanging woods,
With blossom and With bell,
In rich reduLdan, sweli,
And the pride
0fths mountain daisy there,
And the forest everywhere
With the dress and with the air
ofa bride
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01
A HALF DoLLAR TRIAL.

Mr.. Ernest King. editor of the Fall
River Mass. S,n, thus discOurses
upou the merits OF St. Jacobs Oil :
t'Suffsr with rheumatic pains l was
Didymus as to remedies l read Of st.
Jacobs Oil and said here goes for a
half dollar trial. bought q BEETLE
and before it was half used the screw
wrench pains had gone and troubled
me no longer"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01

W. tSN8 " sA0 GANAA As3tsA sSN~ 's'Ns@
be tried 10 withdraw bis heal again II
would not come.
II was such queer seraps to be in
that Kaspar was more inclined to lasgh
than to be frightened but suddenly
. thought struck him which scared bim
in earnest his neck was In the track
Of the mnute.hand, which, when II
reached him. rauss inevitably tear his
head ef
Poor Kasper il was too late now to
wish that he had left the clock alone.
He tried to scream for help, but with
his meek in that cramped position, the
cry that he gave was scarcely louder
than the ehirp Of sparrow. He strGg-
glsd desperately to writhe himself
back through tho hole sut piece Of
the wood. work had alipped down upon
the back Of hiA neck and held him like
= wise.
On came the destroyer. nearer ard
nearer still, marking OF with It's meas
ured tick his faw remaining moments
Of life. Aud all the while the sun was
shining gaily. the tiny flags were Aut
tsring on the booths Of tie market. aud
the merry voices Of his school-fellows
were playing in the markst-Place came
family to his ears, while 30 hung there
helpless, with death stealing upoL him
inch by inch. His head grew dizzy,
and the measured beat Of tho ticking
sounded like the roll Of muilisd drum,
while the coming hand Of the clock
looked like 0 monstrous arm outstretch-
ed TO seize him, and the carved faces
on the spouts seemed 10 grin and glib
Der at him Ia moekery. And still the
tsrribls band erept onward, nearer,
nearer, nearer.
"What can that thing in the clock
face be r said tourist below, point
ing his spy-glass upward. "why, l
declare. IL looks like boys head p
~ boys head r cried = gray. haired
Matchmaker beside him lone of Hans
Schellst's special friends). snatshing
hastily .. the glass as be spoke. why,
good gracious ! it's little Kaspsr.
He'll be killed ! he'll be killed r
And be rushed toward the church
shouting like nadmsn.
The aIarra spread like wild.iire, and
before KIusinann. the wa.ehmaker.
had got halfway up the stairs leading TO
the 70 ser, more than score Of excited
men were scampering At his heels.
But at the top ef the stair they were
suddenly brought to a s.andstill by the
locked door.
"IG's locked r crieI Klugmaa IL
tones Of horror, "and Hans must have
taken the key with him, for il isn''
here"
"Seyer mind the key" roared &
brawny smith behind him. "Pick up
that beam, comrades, and run il agains
the lock. All together now r
| Crash went the door, in rushed tn
crowd, and KAspar, now seuaeless froE
sheer fright was dragged ou, Of hi
strange prison jus. as the huge bar Q
the minute hand actually touched hi
peck. And 10 il fell out that poor ol
schellsr, esmlns home for quiet afteI
noon nap, found the door of the towe
smashed in, his son lying ia q swoou
and bis little room crowded wit
strange men, all talking at ONCE.
Bat from thai day forth kasps
schsIlvr never meddied With the churc
clock asAia.--Harpsr's Teang Psopl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01
DEFINING aAsIar,

"what is ,acht p we inquired oi
q long, gaunt colder, who was loung,
ing about the wharf. "Avot's yot e
said the fisherman. "well, you get.
any sort of craft you please, and fill
her up with liquor and teegyars, AM
git yer frens on board and have a higa
ole time-and that's = yot." w.
thanked him. with fsrvor, for We had
long been trying to find cnt what
yacht really waa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01
"oNLy ONE FATLT. :"
The Ruin ~ Brought Tpoa q ceasrou'
Man.

l. vas riding through a bowerv
country town In Vermont, when /
chanced to notice "A concourse OF peo-
pie In the churchyard, evidently co-
cIrcling an open grave.
1t was warm day, and had rode
ten miles, and drew the rein under
some trees that arched The road, 10
allow the horse to cool and rest.
Presently a viilager came toward
me, and said
"There Is a funeral tod Iy In your
town ?p
"Yes-Stephen. He was one OF
the largest-hearted men | ever knew.
We all owed something 10 poor Steph.
en-"
Then he ad.ied, IN tone of re.
gret
"He had only one fault"
The light foil In pencil rays through
the trees. sat In silence enjoying
the refreshing coolncss.
The man resumed the subject:
"He had great abilities, Stephen
had. We sent him TO the Legislature
three times. They thought Of nomi.
mating him for Governor.
"But," he added, sadly, "s,ephen
had one fault"
I made no answer. ! was tired and
watched tho people slowly disperse,
leaving the sexton 10 his solitary
work.
"a very generous man, Stephen
was. Always visited tho slck-he
was feeling any one was In
trouble. The old people all liked
him. Even the children used to fol-
low him Ia tho slTeeiE."
"a good man, indeed" I said, In
differently.
"Yes be only had one fIuit.
"What was that :'' asked.
"only intemperance"
"DId Il harm him ?"
eyes, somehow. He didn't seem
to have any power 10 resist II at last.
He got behindhand and had 10 mort.
gage his farm, and finally had to sell
1t His wife died on account OF the
reverAc kind of crushed. dIsappoint-
ed. Time his children, not having
the right bringing up, turned out
badly. Ills intempeFance seemed 10
mortify them and take away their
spirit. lie had 10 leave politics (;
'twonldn't do, you see. Then We had
to set him aside frorn church, and Al,
last hIs habits brought on paralysis,
and We had tn take him TO the poor.
house. He died there only forty.
FIVE. There were none OF his chill.
dren at the funeral. Poor man, he
had only one fault"
"only one fSuItg'
The ship had only one leak, but II
went down.
"0nly one fault !"
The temple had only ono dccaylnl
pillar, but II fell.
"Only one fault -
Home gone, wife lost. family ruin
ed, honor forfeited, social and relig
ious privileges abandoned brokei
health, poverty, paralysis and tn
poorhouse,
One fanlt-only one.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01

Arab Pasha recently gave orders to
have the life of Napoleon / translated
into Arabic, saying to his friends :
"NapOleOn is my aosel ! win do
what he did-nay, l viii do more. I
viii found an Arabian Empire" He
has also tried to play the role Of .
prophet by frequently quoting the
Koran and protesting to have familiar
interviews with the ghost OF Moham-
med. Oae day, month ago, while on
his way to the mosque, he suddenly
stopped and stared wildly at the air,
as il seeing vision. Then he stamp
ed upon the grouad, aud cried ont thas
a gun was buried underneath the spot
Excavations were afterward made, and,
aarely enough, a gun was found at =
depth of several feet.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01

semimaf weakness, night losses by dreams. pllu
lies en- the face and loss Of manhood positively be
ured. The sick and afflicted should not fail to call
upon him. Tho Doctor has travelled extensively In
EUROPE and inspected thoroughly the various nosie
ais there, obtaining grsat deal Of valuable informs
Ion which he iscompetent 70 impart % those IL nee
his services. DIX. GlBBpg viii MAKE Ha ch2fRs
Iniess he eject cure. Persons 81 distances NAY
trictly confidential Yoh see no one but the Doctof
Send ten dollars for package Of medicine Persons
writing the Doctor viii please state the name o. te
1aper they see this advertisement ip. Charges rs5-
,onabIe. Cali or write. Address DH. ]. F. DlHB0N,
Box 1851, San FRANCHISE, F5snla
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01

Yesterday. while a prominent ply
sician Of Atlanta was entertaining q
crowd with some curious political re-
miniscsnces. little girl rushed into
his oGce, crying wildly
ooh, doctor, doctor please run to
mAmma.n
The doOtsr rose hastily. "What is
the matter, daughter !"
ooh, do make haste, doctor. Nam
ma will die"
"IIas she got fit ~
"Nc, no Do make haste doctor"
"Well, what is the matter
Mamma asked pans where the but
tan.haOk was and papa said she had
swallowed it. Oh. do make haste" "
exclaimed the sobbins child.
"Be qnist, my DEAR" said the doc
tor resuming his seat With sigh OF re
lief. "0ne butten-hook more or less
will not hurt any body at this season o.
the year. During the Van Burer
campaign, hatton.hoSks were swallow
cd with impsnity, Married people,
continued the dsctor. as the little ont
went out, "aad it al easy natter to
digest button. hooks.'- atlanta Con
stitusion,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01

NJ. L. FOurment asserts that salt
mg.is not necessarily fatal to trichins
nnbsdded ia meat. These parasites
may live in salt provisions for fifteen
naonths. Sailing, indeed, often serves
10 preserve the vitality Of trichinm, as
IL protects them to some extent from
the destructive influence Of heat
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-09-01

Rev. Joseph Cock ia lecturlng In
Australia. Mr., Cook will be remeln-
bsred as c Boston gentleman whQ
gave the plan upon which the uni
verse was created his personal err
Edorssmenh