davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

A Wisconsin, court decides
against the legality Of what is
known us exception tickets A
Republican candidate for sheriff
had tickets printed with the head
ing, democratic ticket, except
for sheriff. and his own name in.
serted instead of that Of the Demo-
cratic candidate In making the
canvass it was found that without
these votes the Democratic candi-
date was elected, counting them
would elect the Republican canai-
date. The court held the votes
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

A GOOD INVESTMENT -One OF
our prominent business men said to
us the other day Gin the spring my
wife got all run down and could not
eat any thing; passing your store
| saw a pile Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
in the window, and | got bottle.
4 fter she had taken it a week she
had a rousing appetite, aud did her
everything. She took three bot.
ties, and il was the best three dol
lars ever invested. G. l. Hood & Co.
Lowell. Mass.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

One of the three survivors OF the
Inflated Manistee tells sorrowfuI
tale of suffering They tossed about
in life boat for three days and fin.
al reached Hougbton, Mich. He
says that when they left the boat
there were the crew and ten OF
eleven passengers on board, and out
OF those who started out in the boat
only three survived the terrible suf-
ferlngs from cold and hunger. He
says that the wreck occurred off
Eagle harbor, about 20 miles out
from Duluth,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

Severe shocks Of earthquake last
Wednesday at Rouenden Springs,
Ark, which lasted 40 seconds, broke
glass ware in crockery stores and
hoases. Large rocks were loosened
and fell in the cuts Of the Kansas
City, Springfield 4 Memphis rail-
road, near by The shock was ac-
complained by a loud noise and VIC
lent jar of the earth.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

Ex.Gov. VIM. R. Mashall in a
letter to the Pioneer Press states
positively that the skeletons ,of men
and horses found near Ellendale
Oak, some time since, were those
Of men who belonged to Gen. Sully' S
command, and We're killed IN the
battle with the Indians near Long
Lake, Sept. 3, 1853. The number Of
Sully's men killed was given at
twenty. They were buried, but
very likely dug up by Indians or
wolves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

Postmaster-General Gresham re-
commends that Congress pass an
act whereby every newspaper pub-
fishing a lottery advertisement be
excluded from the mails, and the
publisher made liable to the same
penalties that the lottery people are
DOW under.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
TOTAL RATE

All taxes OH personal property, not
paid before March lsu, will be collect
ed by distress and Sale. I will attend
at the places mentioned for the pur-
pose of receiving personal property
taxes as follows:
at the Merchants Bank of Sleepy
Eye the I'd, Sd and 4th days of Janu-
airy, at the house Of Lucas Fecker of
Springfield the Sth and 9th day of
January for the towns of Albin, Ba-
shaw, Burnstown, Eden, Home, Lake
Hanska, Leavenworth, Mulligan, North
Star, Prairieville, Stark, Stately and
village of Sleepy Eye.
City of New Ulm, towns Of otton-
wood, Milford, Linden and Sigel at my
Office in the courthouse in New Ulm
on all business days.
New Ulm, Brown County, Mlnneso-
to, December lst, 1888.
FIR. SCHUBERT,
Jan 2 "a Co. Treasurer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

illegal, threw them out, and gave
the certificate to the Democratic
candidate. This certainly is no
vel ruling. 1t a similar one was to
be made IN the split tickets used in
the recent election in this State, it
would create regular political re-
vOlution.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

A large delegation of Congressman
waited upon President Arthur last
Saturday and presented a petition
praying him to exert his influence
to secure a respite for O'Donnel,
convicted for the murder of Carey
The President said he woold dc
all! he could, with propriety, to fur
Their the wishes of the delegation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

The recent election in Ohio up
sets the claim that Republicans
alone ale prohibitionists. In the
Democratic counties, 167,509 votes
were cast for prohibition, while the
Republican counties gave it on] y
49,. $50 votes.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

Chicago stands a good chance of
securing both the Republican and
Democratic National conventions
next year. Indianapolis. however,
has put in strong bid for the for
NOR
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
NOTICE:rO TAX PAYERS.

Tax payers of Brown county please
take notice that the Duplicate Of Tax
es for the year 1883 is now in my
hands for Collection and the follow
ing percentage on each Dollar valua-
tion has been levied, exclusive Land
road tax to be accounted separately,
to wit:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

Sergeant Mason has refused all
offers to exhibit himself In a side
show, museum or clothing store,
and has gone to his home in Virgin
ia to live with Betty and the baby.
Sensible fellow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
#e,p al''' Rerif'u
NEW vLE 7EITN.
Wednesday, December 10, 1883.

A monument is to be erected in
the Forest Home cemetery, Mil.
waulee, to the victims Of the
Newhall House holocaust of Janu.
ary 10th last.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

CITY OF New ULM.-Fire Depart
ment, 6-l0 mills; Poor, 2-l0 mills;
Grave Yard, 4-l0 mills; Int and Sink.
ing, 9-l0 mills; City Street, $40
mills.
Town ROAD AND BR1DGE.-Albin,
$40 mills; Burnstown, 4-lO mills;
Cottonwood, 9-lC mills; Linden l mill :
Linden, 6-l0 mills; and North Star,
9-lO mills.
Cnnn;ol Cnhnol T,v
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

Senator Edmunds has introduced
a bill which provides that when the
black mans civil rights are in
fringed he may take his case to a
federal court for Justice.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

Chronic Catarrh.-[ have suf.
tered for years from Chronic Ca
tarrh. Six weeks ago. [ was induced
to try Ely's Cream Balm. Relief
was instantaneous, and continued
use has resulted in an almost COM
plete cure. IS. M. Greene, Book.
keeper, Steamboat Co., Catskill, N.
Y.
have been severe sufferer from
Catarrh for the past fifteen years,
with distressing pain over my eyes
Gradually the disease worked down
upon my lungs. About year and
half ago | commenced usingEly's
Cream Balm, with most gratifying
results, and am to-day apparently
cured. z. G. Warren, Rutland,
Vt.
My Daughter and myself, great
sufferers from Catarrh, have been
cured by F;y's Cream Balm. My
sense Of smell restored and health
greatly improved. c. Stanley,
Merchant, Ithaca, N. Y. easy to
use. Price 50 centsr) Dec 10
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
Farm and Darying Interests.

In England there are every year
in June 5000, 900 COWS and heifers
in milk or calf, and about 100000
families are concerned in the indus
try. Ifeach of these cows gives
$50 gallons of milk year, at SC.
gallon the sum will amount to over
forty millions sterling.
Hon. John J. Mcdonald, presi-
dent ofthe National Butter, Cheese
and Egg Association, in his address
at a meeting Of the Association said:
1.-The annual value Of the butter
product of the .United States was
$352,000,00O. the cheese product
$50, 100000; eggs and poultry
amounted to about the same. .
Cement floor is not the best fir 40
dairy, as it absorbs the drippings of
milk and becomes foul in a short
time A good floor is Of matched
plank with tight joints and painted,
so that it will not absorb moisture.
Whatever drippings fall from the
churn may be washed off such a floor
without leaving any traces. A
fagstone floor with close joints set
in cement, is the best Of all.
CREAMERY PKoGREss.-Twenty
years ago the first creamery in Iowa
was started in Manchester. Now
Delaware county leads off with sev.
enty. Jones and Linn counties fol.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
land did a year ago.

land did year ago.
Abram S. Hewitt's boom for the
Presidency seems to be petering
Quilt was so carefully prepared that
it IS really a surprise that cit
failed to connect But like ,ery-
thing else manipulated by Mr.. Til.
den it seems to have blasted beneath
to touch of ''the withered hand OF
the sage OF Greystone.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

4 nDI7n Send six cents for postage, and
Il pR n receive free, a costly box of
II / lClLII goods which will help you to
more money right away than any
thing else in this world. ALL of either sex succeed
from the hrst hour. The broad road to fortune
opens before the workers, absolutely sure. At
once address, TRUE & Co., Augusta Maine
Dac 1884
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

low up closely, and will soon dispute
for the belt with Delaware. There
is probably not a county il the
state without at least one. Cheese
factories are not numerous, but are
increasing, and yield a better profit
than the factories where butter alone
is made.-Colma,s's Rural.
w. F. Brown. in the Rural Ne,O
Yorker, says he finds more profit
from the cows that come in fresh
in the spring. Net only does
butter bring better price,
but [ think the cows give
more milk in a year under this
management, for just when they
come IN to the time when they
would naturally begin to shrink
largely in their milk, they go on
| fresh pastures and increase the flow;
while cow that is fresh in the
spring begins to shrink just at the
season of failing pasture and the
transition from green to dry feed,
and great falling off Of milk is I'm
| avoidable."
FLAX AS A CRoP-The Sioux City
Journal has looked the matter up,
and amount of fax seed marketed in
northwestern Iowa and Southern
Dakota is even a surprise to grain
buyers. At most Of the stations
more than twice az much money
has been paid out this fall for fa1
seed as for all other seeds com bined
Even 1T Sioux Falls, about which
town wheat was the only grain
raised until recently, twice as muc(
money has been paid out for fla,
seed as for wheat. The crop cost!
but little for seed, is adapted to new
breaking, harvested after the rusl
of harvest work is over, and give
more cash return to the acre thar
any other small grain. Many far
mers believe that it is the small
grain of the northwest. The CLAIM
that it improverishes the soil vii
have but little force as long as the
profits on single crop will pay fo1
the land.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

PULSE IN AN1MALs-One of the
principal and sure tests of the health
of an animal is the pulse. In hors-
es the pulse at rest beats 40 times,
in an OK SO to IS, and in sheep
and pigs about 70 to 50 beats per
minute. 1t may be felt wherever
a large artery crosses a bone,
for instance: It is generally
examined in the horse on the cord
which crosses over the bone on the
lower jaw in front gifts curved posi-
ton, or on the bony ridge above the
eye; and in cattle over the middle of
the first rib; and in sheep by plac-
ing the hand on the lett side where
the beating of the heart may be
felt. Any material variation Of the
pulse from the figures indicated
above may be considered sign Of
disease. If rapid, hard and full, it
is an indication Of high fever or in
aammation; if rapid, small and
weak, low fever, loss of blood or
weakness; if slow the probabilities
point to brain disease, and if ire
gular to heart troubles.
AGRICULTURAL cs-The
statistical agent for Minnesota of
the United States agricultural de-
partment in his report made for
Dec. 1, gives the following as the
average prices of products in this
State at that date, viz: Corn, 3Sc
per bushel for new, and so for old:
rye, 47c; oats, Csc; barley, 44c;
buckwheat, 73c: potatoes, DC; hay
S., so per ton for tame grass, and
1886 for wild grass: sorghum mo-
lasses, SOC. He reports, also, a very
considerable increase in the area
sown in winter wheat, and large
increase in that sown in rye in the
State this season; and remarks that
many of our large farmers are ex-
perimenting with different varie.
ties of winter wheat, hoping to find
those which will be reliable, and
thus relieve themselves partially, at
least, from the hurry and loss in
seeding and harvesting, incident to
depending solely upon spring-sovn
grain. Some of these experiments
are on an extensive scale, and will
be watched with much interest. It
was not possible to arrive definitely
at tile number of acres sown in
winter wheat, but Judging from the
information before him, the agent
believes it will approximate an ag-
gregate Of nearly 100000 acres,
scattered over nearly all parts Of the
State.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
Personal

Major Samuel c. Waldron, brigade con- nnissary on General s. R. Smiths staff, has resigned, his resignation has been accepted, and he has been discharged from the service of the State.
 Rothchild Bro. were busy Saturday re- moving the stock at Searles carpet and up- holstery store, Chapel street, to their store on Grand street, having bought the stock They completed the work mainly. Mr. Searles devotes his attention to the medicine Athlo- phoros, of which he is proprietor.
 John c. Baker, the engineer who ran by the Norwalk station last week between way train and station, has not been discharged but suspended for two weeks owing to an investigation.
 MT. Edward A. Hall, of A. J. Hall $ Son, manufacturers agents and exporters, doing business in New York and San Francisco is stopping at the New Haven House. He has recently returned from San Francisco and leaves in 8 day or two for @ business trip to Mexico. A few years since he made trip to China. MT. Hall is quite familiar with the agents for the goods of the Yale Clock com pany of this city.
 Many friends will regret the illness of Mrs. Frederick L. Converse, who has been quite sick since the first of January with rheumatic fever. She had but recently recovered from serious illness when taken ill again about three weeks ago.
 Rev. Dr. Smyth. of this city, attended the annual dinner in New York Friday night of the Bowdoin alumni.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
Church Notes.
REV. DR. s aooDsE1L's SERMON YEsTE


 MORNING.
 Those who were privileged to listen to LIT. Goodsen on the aDoctrine of Immortali- ty" were much impressed with the clear and forcible arguments used to defend this great truth. The doctors text was from the sec- ond chapter of Romans and the seventh verse: 'sTo them who by patient continuance in well doing seek for glory and honor and immortality, eternal life"
 There are many" said the doctor, ''who profess not to accept the doctrine of immor- sible that anyone can say truthfully that there is no hereafter, yet this strange fact exists and we meet those every day who hold these opinions. The doctrine of immortality, was brought out long before we could grasp it to those who by patient continuance in well doing eternal life is sure to come whether we can demonstrate it or not in 8 geometrical fact. We expect to be linked together with the prophecies of the past and the Christ of the present. We know we communicate with Jesus in our life. God has put beneath our feet such basis of belief as will be a bulwark against all false teaching and doc trine- What we know not now shall be known hereafter. and what we cannot attain here shall be attained to hereafter. What security should we have if we felt that this life is all that is worth living for |? We can not conceive what society might be without this doctrine of the immortality of the soul because no society ever existed without this belief yet we can in measure bring it with in the scope of our comprehension The doc tor very beautifully brought ont the differ enoe between the soul who cherishes this faith in an eternal existence and one who lives with no hope of 8 future life. In clos ing he made fervent appeal to all to en- brace this faith, and live for the well being of others
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
The Dakota Band.

Interesting Statement By Rev. MT. Shel-
 ton at Center Church.
 About year ago three young men who were graduates of the Yale Theological Sem mary, devoted themselves to missionary work in Dakota. After years active ser vice in that distant territory and with much success, one of them, Rev. MT. Shelton, has returned East to solicit subscriptions for edu- cational work. In the course of his remarks last evening in Center church, he said: wish to say that I do not know of church in Dakota but what has done the best it could before asking dollar out side. Men in that territory have sacrificed everything to build churches. To-day he said the territory was ready to enter the Union as 8 temperance State. Ministers have in that territory to enter into religious, political and educational affairs. He said that the success of the churches depended upon the education of the youth of the territory. He said that the churches in the territory intended to ad. vance the cause of education, the Congrega- tional church in Yankton alone giving $11,- 900 for this purpose. In political or educa- tional work we have to carry with us Chris tianity, for the people demand this. The speaker gave many interesting illustrations of the work that was being done in the terri tory, but said that the work could not be successfully carried on without help from outside churches. We have an infant of gigantic proportions and the question is what shall we do with it. Dr. Barro@s says that one dollar to day will do more than ten dol lars will do four years hence in Dakota. You ask about hardships. We may have to travel forty miles to attend funeral through rain or SHOW, but we do not consider what we have to do hardships. Our band are in reality home missionaries and we feel every day that we are giving up something for Christ The speaker said that in coming to New Haven it had been de cided that whatever money was collected should go to swell the Dwight professorship of the Dakota college We appeal to you for help. Will you help us in the work in which we are engaged?
 Rev Dr. Smyth said he had allowed MT. Shelton to occupy the pulpit when he had kept many others out during the winter. He thought the object grand one and he hoped the members of the church would ib- erally respond to the call of MT. Shelton for the endowment of the Dwight professorship in the Dakota college.
 A hymn was sung and the exercises closed with the benediction.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
North Church AunuaIma

The annual meeting of the North church was held last evening. Reports were made as follows: Additions to and removals from church by the clerk. The additions were by letter 12, by profession l. Removals, 13 by letter, 16 by death-29 in all. The contributions of the church end congrega- ton to objects of Christian benevolence were. to home work, $3,S foreign, $479; total, $4,312; report made by c. B. P. Sanford. Collections for the poor were SC, 51O, Of which paid out $502. The treasurer's report was made by the treasurer. Deacon Walter B. Law reported on the religious instruction for young especially in the Sunday school. Horace P. Hoadley reported respecting the progress and condition of the Mission school, in which there is 8 notable increase in num- bers and interest. There are Al pupils and 27 teachers. Professor Baldwin reported respecting the state of religion in the church and congregation. It was an excellent one, and gavean interesting comparison with the work thirty years ago. The plan of merging the Sunday school into Bible service, taking the place of the afternoon service, had pros pered, giving good results in increased at- tendance and interest.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22

Yesterday afternoon tt 5:30 o'clock at Germania Hall Pauline, daughter of MT. and Mrs. S. Simons, and Leo Morris, son of Mir. Jacob Morris, the clothier on State street. were united in marriage in the presence of a large assemblage of invited guests, the Rev. Dr. Kleeberg officiating. The bridal couple stood under beautiful wedding bell of flow CTS, the gift of the four ushers, viz, Messrs. A. l.. Newman, J. J. Newman, and Frederick Morris, of this city, and B. Bestof, of New York. The parents of bride and groom respectively and the ushers stood up with the happy pair. A fine wedding banquet, at which about 25O sat down, was next served in the dining hall below, Mir. Diebel catering, the table presenting a fine appearance. Dancing in the hall followed to music by Thomas orchestra. There were many pretty toilets. The bride was attired in white ottoman silk and wore diamond orna- ments. At about II refreshments were again served. The happy pair left for Washington, D. O., on the midnight train, the best wishes of many friends accompany ing them. They were the recipients of many valuable gifts. The festivities at the hall broke up at about midnight.
 On Saturday evening a prelude to the wedding took place in a family gathering at the residence of Jacob Morris, No. 153 Meadow street. All the sons and daugh- ters were present, together with others. MT. Morris nephews from New York Gabriel, Nathan, Samuel, Max, Abram and Leo Schwab-presented him with an ebony gold headed cane of very handsome design from Tiffany's. It was incribed, ITO uncle from his nephews." The nephews' names were also engraved. Julius Levy, of Levy Brothers & Go. of New York, made the speech of the evening, and Miss Laura and Edwin Levy recited. Among the others pxes- ent were Misses Frankie and Sophia Schwab and Elias Desthoff of New York. After the presentation and accompanying exercises wine. supper was served.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-22
Humphrey Street Church.

The First Sunday in the New Ed1fce-
 Pastor.
 There was large attendance at the new Humphrey street church yesterday morning considering the threatening weather and icy sidewalks. Mir. Bray's first sermon in the new church was on the minister's duty to his people, and was taken from Paul's letter to Timothy, written while in prison, in which he charges him to sfpreach the word, to be instant in season and out of season, reprove, rebuke, exhort," etc He said: It is pleas ant for the minister to preach of the joys of heaven, of Christs love, of pardon and mercy, but he must also preach against ex- isting sin; he must cry aloud and spare not, for men are asleep; he must speak with Naehan-like directness. He cited the story of the old Quaker, who, finding thief in his houae, pointed his gun at him and said |: ''Friend, am about to shoot where thee stands; if thee doesn't wish to get hit thee must move." So those who felt the words of the preacher strike them had better change their position.
 There will be revival services held at this church on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.
 At the sociable last Friday evening Mir. Bray was presented by his people with a silver cake basket, lined with fifty-three silver dollars.