davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Once at Redwood Falls Mimi. July 81, 1892
Notice ID hereby given that tho following manned
settler has filed notice Of his inten ton 10 make
Anal proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the Register and Re-
oeiver y. 8. Land Odicc, at Redwood Falls MINI,
ON
Is township Ill, range 81.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation Of said
land. viz:
WIN. Laframbois, Max Voltin, J. HiGderman
and James Blake Jr., all Of West Newton Nicollet
Co. | VIM. P. DUNNlNGToN,
Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20

The prohibitionists of the Fourth
district last Thursday nominated
DR., Phillips, of Minneapolis, for
Congress. Doctors appear to be in
great demand for Congressional tim
Der in this State-Dr. Ames, DR..
Adams and DR.. Phillips hfving SO
far been nomin ated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20

Chippewa Falls was visited by a
disastrous confagration last Satur.
day night. The Central Hotel and
seven other buildings in its immedi-
ate vicinity were consumed. The
loss is estimated at $4,000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20
TAX JUDGMENT SALE.

DURSUANT to real estate tax Judgment Of
state Of Minnesota, entered the sixteenth day of
August, A. d. 1882, in proceedings for enforcing
payment Of taxes and penalties upon real estate in
drst day Of June, a. b. 1884, and Of The statutes in
such case made and provided, 1 shall on the 18th
day Of September A. D. 1882, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon at my Office tn the court house in the ci.
II Of New Ulm, nd county of Brown sell the lands
which are charged with taxes, penalties and costs
n said judgment, and on which taxes shall not
have been previously paid.
.'.t# fs,' H. B. constants, 5
ept7 County Auditor, Brown ounty
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20

The steamer Asia foundered in
Georgian Bay last Thursday and all
but two Of the passengers and crew
were drowned. Over one hundred
souls met watery grave.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20

The Republican majority in
Maine is so large that they have
net yet succeeded in counting it all.
It grows larger every day, and the
back counties haven't been heard
from either.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20

Half of the village of Grand Mea'
dow, Mimi, was destroyed by fire
Sunday night. The fire is supposed
to have been the work of tramps.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20

Will answer c,lls in city or country
all hours ofthe day and night.
OFFICE with DR.. G. Berry, over
Kiesling, Keller & Co.'S. store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-09-20

Shakopee is agitated over the fact
that two prisoners escaped from their
new jail just completed and accepted
by the county commissioners. ~:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
Price FGesr Cents.

of social life, think The girls clad in this prankingly pretty dress-the passing pres sure of the wave outlining the curves of the body-with the flesh glowing and throbbing beneath the single garment-the girls thus attired run hand in hand in the water with their sweethearts and romp and frollc, and are tucked and hauled ont by the feet or clasped around the waist or catch the fellows about the neck as a big wave comes-and yet there is not the slightest prnrient suggestion. and DO hint of galan- try. l don't believe scandal was ever born in the surf. 1 cannot conceive Of a sentimen- tai attitude amid the rolling breakers
 am compelled to confess that month at the seaside does not confirm the general idea of feminine symmetry that all gallant men are supposed to entertain. It is the rarest thing to find girl with straight limbs grace full carriage, firm flesh full chest and unre- strained attitudes and poses. h 8 majority of cases they are wabbly and uncertain; with stoop in the shoulders, mincing step, toes turned in (the number of pigeon -toed girls de- veloped here is positively alarming), and general debility of gait and fabbiness of atti- tude. J.-rx.-
 1 noted at one of the resorts several days ago the handsomest woman 1 ever on the beach. She was tall and slender, but divine ly formed Her pretty head was poised like queens upon swan like neck that swelIed into snowy bust and shoulders. A bathing shirt, loosely tied about the neck and with out sleeves, gave perfect play to her superb body. Black silk stockings and feet that left perfectly outlined footprints, set regularly in the sand at about thirty degrees divergence. There was something royal in the unconscious grace and beauty of this woman she walk ed into the water the exposure of a hundred eyes. Utterly dwarfing her escort, she seem- ed disregardful of his presence, and when the foam was clustering about her knees, raised her gleaming arms above her head, and went like a flash into the body of an incoming breaker.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
A SUMMER IDY,
Western Slang and Sentiment.

A Sporting Editor as the Mentor of a
 Young Woman Desiring Marriage.
 [From the Chicago Tribunel
 'eOh my Is this the place p
 good lookiry young lady stood in the door of the edit. -ial rooms and looked care- fully around the apartment.
 II want to see an editor," she continued ''the one that writes those lovely articles in the Sunday paI CTS about satin de Lyon will be much worn this fall,' and Cape May fashionables do not consider striped bathing suits fashionable and all those other sweet this summer, and everything like that, you know"
 ''I guess you are looking for the society editor" said the horse reporter. He is out just now, but if you want to know when Goldsmith Maid trotted in 2:1G4, or what the two mile record was in 1872, could tell you all about it. What was it you wanted to see , the editor about?'
 ''Well !" said the young lady, 'I really hate | to tell you about this matter, but mamma said the best way would be to go right to 8 newspaper and see what I had better do, because ever since papa died we haven't had any man to put us right about such things, and mamma thinks just as I do, that in a case like this man would be ever much more apt to decide right on what was best to do, because women, you know, always let their l feelings run away with their judgment, and frequently make mistakes in matters that perhaps affect their whole future existence told mamma that it seemed awfully queer to me to talk to strange man about any I such thing as this, but she said editors were persons of great experience, and since deal papa was dead it would be good deal bet | ter to find out what some man of expert enoe thought about it before I went any fur ther."
 l "Your father must have left a large prop erty ?"
 ''Well, he did, " replied the girl "but wha made you think so ?''
 "Oh, nothing" replied St. Julien's friend ''only I have noticed that lucky men art generally rich.''
 ''Well, of course don't know anything about that" said the young lady; "bu l anyhow mamma thought I had better SC, am in love, you know, with young man and we are corresponding right along, but h' doesn't seem to progress any about what | am thinking about, you know, and mammt says that probably my letters aren't quit, tender enough, and it seemed to me that ar editor ought to know about anything lik, that ?"
 the-stars racket ?' asked the horse reporter
 ''The what ?"
 ''The blanks -between-the-ssar racket That's daisy, and unless this young fellow is pretty fly, the chances that you vii land him on the first throw. I have seel some pretty wise young men go against tha deadfall and get caught-not dry-good clerks or any such tissue paper ducks as thos you know. but boys that had been out afte 9 o'clock for several consecutive nights, an were supposed to be right in the front end c the procession all the time."
 'I'm sure don't know what you mean, said the young lady, "but l will try this''
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
The Mysteries of the Surf.
A Southern Visitors Experiences and R q
 MeCfiOma.
From the Atlanta Constitution

(FroIa the Atlanta Constitution.
 Surf bathing is a revelation I went in yes- terday with a lovely and modest woman from the North, with whom I had but short acq uaintance, although l had seen good deal of her. AS we stood awaiting the con- ing of huge wave she clutched my arm, and poising herself on one foot, pended the other leg, and pulled her stocking over her knee-trying vainiy to make it cover a strip of white. She thought nothing of this, neither did I. In an instant the wave was on us, and we were riding the swell as happy as a pair of ducks.
 That evening this lady went sailing with the same party that had been bathing with her in the morning AS she stepped over the side of the boat she exposed about four inches of her pretty silk stockings, and her face was crimsoned with shame and nor t6cation.
 Now, why this difference It was exactly the same limb that had been exposed to the knee all the morning without any thought of confusion. As I came into the hotel corridor yesterday young lady screamed:
 ''Shut the door Quick There's somebody comingr'
 She had put on her bathing suit for trial trip in her mothers room, and was mortified that a man should see her in that fix. halt hour later she and I were lying on the beach, l the waves purlipg over us at every throb oi ! the sea- and she, with her shapely figure bend 1 ed was writing her name in the sand wltf l her toes while her merry laugh rang above 1 the roar of the waves.
 But if the dressing the beach and tho l unconsciousness with which the most modest | of girls stand the exposure consequent upol | it is remarkable, the conduct of crowd il bathing is still more so. That is the miracl
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

Well" said the horse reporter, 'the next time you write to Ethelbert, whatever his name is you just give it to him strong about the deathless passion that your heart holds for him-heart that has never before known what it is to be tortured by doubts and fears that the one on whom the priceless treasure of it's love set might prove unfalthful to that love, unworthy of the trusting heart which gave it birth. This will wake him up pretty well, and then is tho time to find out where he lives. Say that without his love burning sands lay the whited skeletons of love and hope. That the days on which no letter comes from him are the blanks be- tween the stars-seeming all the more dark and cheerIess because of the brightness on either side.'
 ''Do you think that would have the desired re 3ult ?'' asked the girl.
 'If it doesn't" replied the horse reporter, ''vou are lucky to lose him."
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

A deputation of Maori chiefs from New Zealand are in London trying to lay before the Queen 8 narrative of the wrongs under which they are perishing. The government
 will not receive or recognize them, and will
 not allow them to see the Queen, nor offer their petition. To their bewildered question ing, the reply of the foreign office is: ''We have Colonial office in New Zealand, and cannot receive complaints or communications except through that ofioe." But that office is the very thing they have to complain about, for it imprisons them in order to con- fiscate their lands and outrages them in many ways. The chiefs attended & brilliant recep- tion and their leader, an old man. with bis face all tattoo, was invited to make an ad- dress. After speaking awhile through an in terpreter, he began low chant, much like the recitative of priest before an altar.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

Some of the company laughed but soon per ceived that hilarity was inappropriate. Then shere was hush, and the pathos of the old mans tones made it's impression. The in- terpreter said that it was an improvisation, in which he said that he felt grateful for this sympathy, but still he could only think of his poor country, and though he would carry back with him memories Of kindness re- ceived, he would have to carry them back in a broken heart.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
WORDS TO THE WISE
Lightning struck brewery in Milwaukee the other night and made everything hop


 Lightning struck brewery in Milwaukee the other night and made everything hop.
 'tFat Boy :'--No you cannot raise chick ems from egg plants. You might as we'll try to raise calves from cowcatchers.-Berac Gasette.
 The young swell whose pantaloons are so tight that he cannot sit down should hang out a placard above the seat saying Standing room only."-Neao Orleans Picayune.
 It is related of Billy Florence, the actor, that when he saw an Indian walking through ing or "gigging" fish, he remarked to Joe Jefferson that it reminded him of we'll known cutlery firm, Wade < Butcher Courier Journal.
 ''Johnny,' said the teacher "a lie can be acted well as told. Now, if your father was to put sand in his sugar and sell it, he would be acting a lie and doing very wrong , s'That's what mother told him, " said Johnny, impetuously, land he said he didn't care. ''- Wheeling Journal.
 The fashionable young ladies at watering. place hotel a few nights ago organized 6 spelling bee. The belle that wore the most expensive jewelry was the worst speller, and twelve out of fourteen went down on the words separate" "phthisis" foored them all, and one of the cooks was called in tc spell the word for them. A young lady who fondled pug dog and wore diamond ear. rings maintained that d-o-w-t was the way 'doubt' was spelled when she went to school --NorTisto1cna Herald. SUMMER IDYL They were swinging in the hammock Hanging low beneath the trees, With ths scent of the new-nnown clover Waited sweetly on the breeze. He pale and interesting With mild, festhetio air; Could read poem in 8 sundower- Dotted on lily fair She cared not fig for lilies, Thought 6 sunfower not rare; But was pretty and bewitching, Rather arch and debonaire. ''Tell mo. dear" he gently whispers, While the stars 1ook from above; ''Tsll me thine ansp'Iken wishes Conhde in me, my love. ''TeIl me, darling tell me truly Of thy longing sou-fet dreams" ''I would Eke." she softly answer ''Half pound of chocolate creams" -I1rOpjle1ce PTpss.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

To remedy the evils ;n the Civil Service Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts, thinks that there should be greater permanency of tenure; whenever it is possible tenure dur ing good behavior. The next point is to in sure by law the promotion of fit and meritorious officers whenever promotion is possible. The third point is to establish by law that appointments should be made on business principles alone, for ascertained character and capacity. Mir. Lodge is a candidate for nomination to Con- gresg, and he promises, if elected, to support any reasonable and practical measure for bringing about Civil Service reform
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

The people of Dobbs Ferry, New York, have suffered much from Sunday excursion parties of New York rufians, and they have decided not to allow any more such parties to land there. brewing company in the viii lage was prohibited from entertaining the ex- cursionists, and it brought action to restrain the authorities from interfering with its busi- ness The Supreme Court of New York has decided against the company. Judge Bar nard holds that the beer makers induce drunkenness and disorder by inviting to their premises excursionists and others, it is only lawful exercise of police power on the part of tho village authorities that the landing of parties on Sunday is prevented.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

The members of the Western Distillers'
 Association were wise in passing resolutions
 looking to the enforcement of Sunday laws,
 high rate of liquor license and the ignoring
 of political associations. They might wisely
 have added a provision for the inspection of liquors of all kinds, and 8 certifcation of their purity, as complement to the license system. Pure liquors with good license system would cure many of the evils ot the "rum traffic.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

The evidence that all ice is not pure and that it may convey disease increases. Last year there was an outbreak of typhoid fever at Nahant, the summer home of many wealthy New England people, and it was followed by a careful and thorough investigation, the re- suits of which are made public in article by Mir. E. w. Bowditch in the Boston INedi- cal and Surgical Journal. The contanina- tion of drinking water is usually the princi- pal cause of the spread of the disease, and the wells and cisterns which supply the cottages were first examined. Water was taken from 190 of these sources and analysed. Eight of these samples were pronounced ''exceIlent, !" and seventy-one others ''permissible" or "good." One hundred and eleven were chased as 'suspicious," "v@y suspicious" or "bad." About eighty cases of fever occurred, nearly all of which could be accounted for by the actual condition of the drinking water used in the houses inhabited by the patients. Several other cases were probably explained by the fact that the ice used in the house. hold was brought from foul pond in the neighborhood.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

There is still much suffering among the colored refugees in Kansas. Ex-Judge James DeLong, of Independence, Kansas, is now upon trip through the Eastern States for the purpose of convincing many persons as possible that ''there are over 10000 of these people now in absolute poverty in the State of Kansas, eating nothing but corn bread, water and greens, and some are dying of want" Judge DeLong brings letters from Governor St. John, Judge Wagstaff, and many others guar anteeing his integrity and knowledge of the subject. He explains the destitution which he hopes to relieve by saying that these ten thousand refugees have no money to pay for the government land they are occupying and no appliances for cultivating it that it is al most impossible for them to obtain 8 days work even in the short busy season, and that tho people of Kansas have already contribu- ted the last dollar that they can afford. Judge DeLong is aware that very contradictory re- ports as to the needs of the refugees have gone out from Kansas, and for this reason he regards his errand the more important as well as the less hopeful. He himself collects no money, but urges that contributions should be sent to Daniel Votaw, Secretary of the Kansas Freedmen's Relief association, Inde- pendence, Kansas.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

tSournaI altS Courier.

EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
 HARRINGTON & CO.,, No. &90 State Street. Courier Building
 JOHN B. cARknGroN. zprrARD 2. CAgRrfSeTcN. B. oARRIN&ToE JR
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

is the only Iron preparation that does not color the teeth, and will not cause headache or constipation, as other Iron preparations will.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Potatoes retailing at thirteen cents a bushel at Lincoln, Nebraska.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21
FINE DELICACIES.

The Best Quality Canned Meats. Smoked Sturgeon Albany beefl. Smoked Eels. Ptckled Lambs Tongues by the dog. Picked Sliced Tongues by the pound Pickled Pigs Feet by ths pound Boiled Haul by the pound. Imported Ham Sausage Ifnported Swiss Cheese Neufchatel F'heese Durham Creamery Butter. Beef TenderIoin, soc per Pott-d Ham, 22c per can. Potted Tongue, 25c per can. Potted Chicken, BOG per can. Lunch Tongues, 40c per can. S-Ib, cans of Goose with Jelly, 65c per can. 2-lb. cans Roast Beef, 45o per can. Deviled Chicken, 42c per can. Deviled Turkey, 42c per can. DeviIed Ham, BOG per can. peviled Tongue, 35c par can. Huokin's Sandwich Turkey, 36c per can. Huokin's Sandwich Chicken, 35c per cans Huckins sandwich Ham, 300 per can Mason Jar Spiced Tongues, 4oo. Durkee's Salad Dressing, 43c. h. cans Brnok Trout, 45c. h. cans Turkey, 35c. lb, cans Chicken, 35c. lb. cans Goose, $50. h. cans Duck, 35c. Fine Wines and Liquors.
 ANDREW GOODMAN, Ne. ss Grown st=
 Neaz Music Fall { doors from Ohurch street.
 aOODMAN's BUILDING. Eeg:st Y 2'y! Union copy. jylS
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

Ladies and all sufferers from neu- ralgia, hysteria, and kindred com plaints, will find it without an equal.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

The Dundee (Scotland) Land Company has purchased forty-four thousand acres of land in Arkansas, and is to buy in all one hundred and fifty thousand acres. The purchases within few years, of territory in the United States by individuals and companies in Great Britain will amount to millions of acres. The more the better, so long as we can keep free from the land systems of Great Britain.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

enriches the blood and purifles the system; cures weakness, lack of energy, etc. Try bottle.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-21

will cure dyspepsia, heartburn, mala- ria, kidney disease, liver complaint, and other wasting diseases.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-01
IEpRlNTED FRoM YEsTEa pAY
HEAVY VIRGINIA FIRE.
n. Reiily's Grocery and Liquor store
Burned at WheeIing-LOss S0O,ODO.


n. Reiily's Grocery and Liquor store
Burned at Wheellng-LOss S0O,OpO.
lAssociated Press dispatch TO the Gazeite.l
WHEELING, w. VA, May 3i.-One Dc the
heaviest fires that has occurred here for
years broke out shortly before O'Clock this
morning In the wholesale grocery and liquor
store Of M. Reilly, on Main street, north Of
Fourteenth. The large quantity Of liquors
in the building gave impetus 10 the hames
and in an incredibly short time TIP fire,
which originated at the elevators had
mounted to the roof and enyeloped thewhole
building. In spite Of the efforts of the fire
department, the building, a thret-story
brick editlcc, was completely Quilted.
The total loss is about SG0,000 covered by
insurance, and the stock nearly all de
stroyed. The loss on the building will be
$4,000. The stock at the inventory of
january was valued at $4,000, but this
included meat in the pork house, powder In
the magazine, whiskey in bond, salt An the
yards and other articles amountig In all to
about S21 900.
The total insurance on the building is
81 200. The wholesale dry goods andnotion
house of l.. s. Delaplaine, Son a. Co., ad-
joining, had its stock badly damaged by
smoke and water, mostly covered by In
surance.
Inc nfe is believed 10 bc OF lncNndlhfy
origin as no other cause can be assigned.
FIRE IN LANCASTER.
Associated Press dispatch to the Gaztttc.l
LANCASTER, Pa, May 3l.-The large
millinery store of Gottschalk IL Lelerman
on North Queen street IN this city was badly
damaged by fire and water late last night.
The loss will amount to $4,000, insurance
$4,000
PUTNAM BURNED OFT.
NORWICH, Conn, May 31.-A fire at
Putnam, this morning, destroyed the Bugbee
BLOCK. The post Office was burned out,
nothing being saved, The surrounding
buildings were badly damaged. Help was
summoned from this city but the fire was
under control before the engine could be
started. 1t is said to have been the work OF
tramps. The total loss is estimated at
100000, insured for about half.