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

Some young "gentlemen' amused
themselves last Sunday night by
throwing stones through the win.
dows in Helman's residence, Horn
burgs machine agency office, Schno-
brich's and Brust's saloons. This sort
of thing is getting to be a nuisance to
the most patient ofour people, and it
is about time a lesson was taught
some one.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

Hecker Post No. 49 G. A. r. now
has an enrolment of thirty-nine mem.
bers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

IMPORTANT.-Ala lady was disapoint-
ed the first time she used DeLand' s
Chemical Baking Powder. Her baking
was yellow. The trouble was, she
did not allow for the extra strength,
which makes only about One-half the
quantity necessary. She learned her
mistake and now declares it to he the
best she ever used.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

Christmas one week from next
Tuesday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

~*"Mean people take advantage OF
their neighbor's difficulties to annoy
Them" Mean diseases, such as piles,
rhuematlsm, constipation, dyspepsia,
malaria, lame backs, ETC., take advan-
tage of peoples exposures and attack
them. It is then that Kidney-W Wort
appears on the field and by its timely
agency puts to rout this flock of evil
ailments. It is friend in need and
therefore friend indeed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

Lutte Ives rises to remark: 81 must
say that the old story of the crucifix.
ion of Christ in effigy at New Ulm is,
in my opinion, humbug, as was in
the immediate vicinity Of New Ulm at
the time, and never heard Of it until /
saw it in some religious Boston paper
several months after the Indian out
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

The Tracy Trumpet says that Mr..
Scbell has purchased the icc-house
and ice, formerly belonging to Law
renee Strait & Co. He will fill this
building and the Hartigan ice-house
this winter, and next summer, run an
ice wagon. Mr.. Schell is also sole
agent for the sale of the celebrated
Eagle Mill -four. Herman Settlers 80
cent store is doing a thriving bust
ness, we understand. Our New Ulm
boys are making their mark in Ira
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
NEW ULM AND VIGINIT Y

Wipopa 4 St. Peter E +
Going East. Going Vest.
Day Passenger *6:30a m Day Passenger 1920 m
Night " 1920 m Night 6 .4:5S IN
Except Sunday. t Daily.
G. w. HEIDEMANN, Agent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

NEW YORK
BAZAAR
and see the stacks Of Holiday Goods,
and learn the exceptionally 10 w
P RICES Of them. There are Blu.
siness Houses west of Saint Paul that
carry larger stocks than we do, but
certainly not such large assortment
and at such low prices as we can show
our customers this season.
OUR FIVE CENT COUNTER
is loaded down with Toys and Christ.
mas presents as it never was before.
Here are only few of our 5 cent
goods:
CHINA DOLLS,
CHINA LIMB DOLLS,
DRESSED DOLLS,
WAX DOLLS.
WOODEN HORSES,
HORSE & WAGON,
TIN HORSES,
TIN ANIMALS,
CHINA TEA SETS,
VASES, CUPS,
MUGS, BEADS,
TRTMPETS,
HARMONIOUS,
FLUTES, KNIVES,
PAINT BOXES,
SAD IRO SN& STANDS,
SCALES, DOMINOS,
WATCHES & CHAINS
SWORDS, BASKETS,
JAPANESE STRAW BOXES,
VELVET PICTURE FRAMES
BALLOONS, BELLOWS TOYS
SHELL BOXES; also tbs Greatest
bargain Of all for cents-THE IN
DESTRUCTIBLE TOY from
Japan, made of willows and represen,
ing Birds, Dogs, Frogs; in fact ami.
mails Of all kinds. Just the thing 70,
baby; cant break it, and just think,
only 5 cents
On the 10 cent counter you can finC
NOAH'S ARKS,
SURPRISE BOXES,
CIGAR CASES,
GLASS VASES,
| CHINA VASES,
and many other things too numerou:
to mention,
We have also large and elegant
assortment of the following articles a
prices that will surprise everybody:
There are about TEN differen
styles of very 6ne TOILET SETS
offered at lower prices than ever be
fore; also the largest assortment O
| VASES ever brought to New Ulm
Vases of every description and price
from 5 cents to So each.
Just received nice lot of FINE
LAMPS, which make nice presents
also JAPANESE WARE, such a,
Trays, Walters, Card Baskets, Oak,
Baskets, Fruit Dishes, Handkerchie
Boxes, Glove Boxes, Pencil Cases
Cigar Cases, Watch Cases, all highl,
decorated and very cheap.
Everybody is invited to call and ex
anime our immense stock Of goods be
fore buying elsewhre. Remembe
that both my stores, the one OPPOSITE
the Union Hotel as we'll as the OF,
Reliable. are full of Holiday Goods
Come early and don't wait until tn
best bargains are all picked out.
+. KUETZING.
NEW YORK BAZAAR
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12
New UIm Market Report.

corrected weekly by R. PFEFFERLE, dealer IN
Grain. Provisions, Groceries and Country Pro-
duce.l
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1883-12-12

An exchange says that a meeting
has been held to devise ways and
means for draining Swan Lake. This
is one of the largest lakes in NJ inne-
sofa. Who the parties are that pro-
pose this gigantic drainage scheem,
report does not say.
The whole St. Peter Tribune and
Journal forces are looking for the
Yankee girl who, it is said, came on
from New Hampshire to marry one of
st. Peters rich bachelors. So far the
search has been unsuccessful, and the
Tribune pronounces the whole thing
a hoax.
The Presidents message was de-
ivered to Congress on the fourth inst.
It is an able, bus iness like document
and receives the commentators of
the leading papers in the country. A
supplement accompanies this issue Of
the REVIEW giving the message in its
entirety.
At the meeting of the Minnesota
Valley Medical Association in Man
kato, last week, DR.. C. Berry of this
city was elected first vice president Of
the society for the ensuing year. DR..
F. Welcome, of Granite Falls, was
elected member. The next meeting
of the society will be held at lie
Sueur.
Into Iuaa ricaa tn ramark. 81 mn st
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

MR. j, NJ. LEWIS, Summit, Pike county,
says "Pwo bottles Of Browns Iron Bitters
completely cured me of dyspepsia"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
An Early Crop Of Peas.
American Agriculturist.l

American Agriculturist.
There are two distinct classes of
peas, those with small round seeds,
and others with much larger, ir-
regularly shaped peas, the surface
of which is wrinkled. The wrinkle
seeded, or marrow peas are as much
better than the others as sweet corn
is superior to field corn, The round
peas, while not so good, are much
harder and earlier than the others.
Unless the soil is warm, and they
terminate quickly, wrinkled peas
will decay before they can come up.
The round peas are vastly better than
no peas, and are very acceptable
until the others come. To have
early peas, they must be sown early
the earlier the better. After the
soil has thawed for the first four
inches, even if it is solid below, SOW
peas. If the ground was MANFRED
and plswed last Autumn, all the
better; if not, select the richest
available spot, and open drill four
inches deep. Peas should be covered
deeper than most other seed. For
varieties, the Early Kent is one OF
the best; it has almost as many
names as there are dealers. Daniel
ORourke is one Of the names of a
good strain Of this pea. Carriers
First Crop is another good variety,
and every Spring new extra early
sorts are sent fiom England, which
usually turn out to be the old Early
Kent with a new name. The peas
should be sown in the bottom of the
drill rather thiekly, at least one
every inch, and at first covered with
about an inch of soil. 1t is we'll to
put about four inches of course
stable manure over the rows; this is
to be left on in cold days, but when
it is sunny and warm pull it off with
the rake, and let the sun strike the
soil over the peas, replacing it at
night. When the peas sprout, gradu-
ally cover them with the warm soil,
placing the coarse manure over them
as needed, until the covering of soil
reaches the level of the surface. If
a ridge of soil a few inches higher
than the peas be drawn up on each
side of the row it will greatly protect
them from cold winds. When the
plants are few inches high, draw
some fine soil up to them, and stick
in the brush. When the soil becomes
dry and warm, the main crop of
wrinkled peas may be sewn.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
A burglar Tran.

A country store keeper in Connec-
ticut having been annoyed by rob
berries Of the contents Of his cash
drawer, lately contrived the follow
ing trap: He arranged in the floor a
trap door which perfectly matched
the boards of the floor. In the day
time the door was securely fastened,
but at night on leaving the store q
catch was so fixed that the momen:
the unexpecting burglar stepped on
the door to operate on the money
drawer, the trap door opened and
dropped him into n pit in the cellar
below. The sides of the pit were
smooth and higher than a mans head
so that once dropped the burglar
could not escape. The trap closed
automatically by spring, ready fol
second burglar. A practical trial
Of the trap proved successful, fol
one morning the store keeper founc
evidence of an entrance to his store
in the night and on looking into The
pit discovered the imprisoned burg
lar He coolly went about his bust
ness, and in due course had the bur
glar arrested.--Scientiic Ameri
| can,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
he Was the Wrong Man.


From the Arkansas Traveller
Several weeks ago, by special enact
ment of the legislature, the Governor
offered a reward of 5000 for an Arkan-
saw man who is not judge, colonel, ma
ior, or captain. The next day plain,
unassuming man called upon the Gov
ernor, and said:
81 have the honor, sir, to claim the re-
ward you offered for a man who IS Meth
err a Judge, colonel, major, nor captain.
am neither Of these"
II am glad to meet you, sir, said the
Governor. "Just sit down moment
until attend to little matter of bust
ness"
The man took seat, and the Cover
nor went into an adjoining room, and
after a moment, called:
Colonel"
eyes, sir" said the gentleman arts
ing.
"That's all right" remarked the Gov
ernor. 81 see You are colonel. Por-
ter, please show the military gentle
man to the door, and admit the next
man"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
Sugar from Wntermelons.

Mr.. w. w. Seay, of Rome, Ca,
one ofthe best chemists in the State,
is experimenting with watermelons
for the purpose of extracting sugar.
His experiments so far, in small
way, induce him to believe that a
fair lot Of melons contain an average
of 7 per cent. of saccharine matter,
or pure sugar. He estimates that
on one acre Of good land, suited tc
their growth, $4,000 pounds o.
melons would grow, and these would
produce, at Z per cent. of saccharine
matter, 2,445 pounds of sugar, anc
worth, at 10 cents, S241. 50.-Rome
Courier.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
G onsumptl0n Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma and all throat and Lung
Affections, also a positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and Nervous Com
plants. after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands OF cases, has
felt il his duty to make it known TO his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this mo-
tive and desire to relieve human suffer
ing, will send free OF charge to all who
desire it, this recipe, in German, French
or English, with full directions Tor prepar-
ing and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. A.
NoYEs, l49 Powers Block, Rochester, New
York
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
Q derate Inscription.
Rutland IIerald.1

A sister of the writer, who is now
spending the winter in Georgia, writes
him description of the soldiers monu-
ment at Augusta, which excited her adj
miraticn because of the dignity, and
beauty of its inscription. 1t is an obel-
isk, eighty feet high, sarmounted by the
statue of a soldier, and on each corner
pedestal there is a statue of general
Lee, Jackson, Walker and Cobb. On
one side is the inscription, Erected in
1873 by the Ladies' Memorial Associa-
ton of Augusta in honor Of men of
Richmond County who died in the cause
of the Confederate States;" on another
side, worthy to have lived and known
our gratitude; worthy to be hallowed
and held in tender remembrance; worthy
the fadeless honor which Confederate
soldiers won; who gave themselves il
life and death for us--for the honor d
: Georgia, for the rights Of the States, TO
the liberties of the people, for the senti
ments of the South, for the principle
of the Union, as these were hande'
down to them by the fathers of on
common country" On another side:
mo nation rose so white and fair,
None fell so pure Of crime"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
Oats Versus Corn.

The comparative value of corn and
oats for horses may be briefly stated
as follows: The former is deficient in
many of the elements of nutrition SO
necessary for recuperating the con-
slant wear and tear which necessarily
takes place in the body Of a living
animal. On this account, horses
which are exclusively fed on corn
and hay, do not receive that kind of
nourishment which appears necessary
for the due support and maintenance
of the animal fabric; hence, we
must not be surprised that corn-fed
horses show evidence of being Ian
guild, by sweating profusely while
being worked, lack of vitality, etc.
Oats, on the contrary, contain more
of the essential elements of nutrition
than any other article of food which
can be fed with impunity to horses.
Oats are not only the most natural
food for horses, but are decidedly
the most nutritious. They are the
cheapest, because there is less dan
ger in feeding them and experience
has proved that horses properly fec
on oats and timothy hay can, with
regular exercise, good grooming
and proper sanitary regulations, b
brought to the highest state of physi
cal culture, and can perform NOR,
work with less evidence of fatigu
than when fed on any other article 0
food,--Live-Stock Indicator.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
The CLARION.
House, FARM AND GARDEN.
OuantitI Of SEED 10 DE Aere.
Southern Agriculturist.]

Southern Agriculturist.
Doubtless many of the best far
mers frequently are puzzled to know
the quantity of seed it requires to
SOW an acre ofgrcund. To aid them,
we lay before the patrons of the
Agriculturists, the following table,
giving the quantity of seed and num-
Der Of plants requisite to crop an
acre Of land, which will prove valu-
able to farmers and gardeners, and
to families generally who may have
only a small garden. 1t can always
be referred to, and will set one right
in any matter of doubt connected
with the subjects involved
Asparagus in Pinch drills, 16 quarts.
Asparagus plants, by II feet, 5000.
Barley, % bushels TO the acre.
Beans, pole, Lima, 4 by 4 feet 20 quarts
Beans, Carolina prolific, 4 by feet, IL
quarts.
Beets mandgolds, drills q feet, 9 pounds
Broom corn, in drills, II pounds.
Cabbage, outside, for transplanting, Il
ounces.
Cabbage sown in frames, 4 ounces.
Carrots, in drills, q feet, pounds.
Celery, seed, s ounces.
Celery plants, by u feet, $4,000.
Clover, Lucernc, 10 pounds to the acre
Glover, Alsike, pounds.
Clover, red with timothy, II pounds.
Clover, red without timothy, IL pounds
Corn, sugar, 10 quarts.
Corn, field, 8 quarts.
Cucumber, in hills, quarts.
Egg plant, plants, 3 by 2 feet, ounces
Endive, in drills, 2! feet, pounds
Grass, timothy, with clover 6 quarts.
Grass, timothy, without clover, 10
quarts.
Grass, orchard, So quarts.
Grass, red-top or herds, 20 quarts.
Grass, blue, q quarts.
Grass, rye, 20 quarts.
Grass, millet, 81 quarts.
Hemp, broadcast, J bushcl.
Kale, German greens, pounds.
Lettuce in rows, ~ feet, pounds.
Lawn grass, 80 pounds.
Melons, water, in hills 8 by feet, 3
Melons, cantelopes, in hills 4 by 4 feet, 2
pounds.
Oats, 2 bushels.
Okra, in drills, "a by / feet, 20 pounds.
Onion, in beds for sets, so pounds.
Onion, in rows for large bulbs, pounds.
Parsnip, in drills p feet, 5 pounds.
Pepper, plants, q by foot, 1880.
Pumpkin, in hills, s by feet, 2quarts.
Parsley in drills, 2 feet, pounds.
Peas, in drills, short varieties, 2 bushels.
Peas in drills, tall varieties, l to u
bushels.
Peas, broadcast, 3 bushels.
Potatoes, 8 bushels,
Radsh in drills, 3 feet, 10 pounds.
Rye broadcast, II bushels.
Rye, drilled, /! bushels.
Satisfy, in drills q feet, 10 pounds.
Spinach, broadcast, 80 pounds.
Squash, running, s by feet, pounds.
Sorghum, 4quarts.
Turnips, in drills 2 feet, pounds.
Tomatoes, in frames, ounces.
Tomatoes, plants, $500.
Wheat, in drills, II bushels.
Wheat, broadcast, bushels.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

During one of the hot days of
June Connecticut lady thought she
smelled something burning up stairs.
In searching for the fire she entered
small close garnet room used for
storage. She opened window and
instantly a carpet bag of rags hang
ing there burst into flame. The rags
had been there all winter. The fire
was promptly smothered; and wher
the bag was opened it was found thai
only balls of cotton rags were burned
Whether the rags had been dyed it i
not stated.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

Rev. w. ]. ROBINSON, member North
Georgia Conference, says: Have taken s. s.
s. for clear case of Eczema Eruption has
disappeared. am well.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

]. w. BIsHoP, Hot Springs, Ark, saws
Know young man cured with S. s. s. after
the Springs and best medical treatment had
failed-disease never returned.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
Early MOwn Hay.

Careful experiments have demon
strated that in order to get the full
value of hay, it must be cut when
all the juices are yet in the stem, and
leaves, and not when they have
assembled to the seed, head and solid
fled themselves, for when the ulti
mate perpetuity of the species i.
provided for, what remains is but the
resultant debris. Phil j. Ebersold
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28

DOCTORS said must die OF consumption,
but Parker's Ginger Tonic cured me A.
ORNER, Highspire, Pa.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-03-28
Religion.

The late Census conclusively proves
that the people of the United States as a
whole are not under church rule. There
are so, 100000 of people in the Republic
of whom only 100000 are members
of the various churches.
The exact Census figures are as fol-
louC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-19
GENERAL NEWS.

At Mystic Bridge, Ct, Wednesday. Fred
Allen accidentally shot his brother Frank, who
died the same night.
Daniel Brsbois, Cashier OF the Missouri
Pacific Railway at st. Joseph, Mo-, committed
suicide Wednesday with opium and morphine.
He was short in his accounts between $500
and 5000 and saw no way ont of his troubles.
The Providence base ball club defeated the
st. Louis club by score Of 2 to yesterday, at
st. Louis.
The Marquis OF Landsdowne, Canada's new
Governor General, W III be sworn into Office in
Quebec, Monday, tn presence OF Lord Lorne,
Princess Louise and members of the Cabinet.
At the meeting OF the National Carriage
Builders at New Haven, CT, yesterday free
trade was discussed and voted down by large
majority.
Waterbury, Conn is threatened with a seri-
Gus water famine.
Masked men entered the house Of Edward
Mclaughlin, afarmer, near Joliet, ILL.,, We'd
nesday night and tortured him and his wife
until he disclosed the hiding place Of $1,000 in
gold, and then departed, leaving the victims
nearly dead
Newburg, n. Y, yesterday celebrated the
centennial anniversary OF washington re-
fusal of a crown, his reply to the famous New-
burg letters of Dissatisfaction OF tue armys
the proclamation of peace, and nnally tne dis-
banding OF the Continental army, which
occurred on October Is, 11oS. The procession
was Ave miles long. Senator Bayard presided,
and Hon. VIM. Evarts was orator. In the
evening there was grand display oil fireworks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-19
Head to be used in balasting new tracks being
h,;1+ l., Vard

Head to be used in balasting new tracks being
built in the yard.
The drouth still holds sway on the Penob-
scot and the water in the river is lower than
for manv seasons. Most of the mills at Orono
and Saltwater have been obliged to shut down
The present is toe time of year when saving
ordinarily would be most active on the Penob-
scot and the drought is causing a serious loss to
the lumber manufacturers. Below the city
the steam mills are troubled in getting logs,
and the brackish water causes considerable
amount of salt to collect in the boilers.
ELLSWORTH.
In the S. j. Court the grand jury came 10
Saturday morning after finding 10 indictments
as follows: breaking and entering and larceny,
=; simple larceny, 3; common sellers, 4; felon-
ious assault, 1; hunting deer, 1; assault and
battery, 2; violating game laws, /. Five di-
vorces were granted by the court.
Judge Emery leaves this week for New York
and will sale from that port, next week, on
Steamship Elbe, of the Bremen Line, for six
weeks visit to his family in Europe.
oLDTowN.
MIS- Katharine Kent died at Oldtown, Sat-
urday morning, aged 96 years and months.
Mrs. Kent was formerly resident of Els
worth, being one of the earliest settlers.
NORTH ANsoN.
North Anson was terribly excited last Satur-
day over a supposed abduction Of two girls
from that village by hostler from Skowhegan
On Monday evening the young man appeared
in the village and was promptly arrested, but
he produced a letter which one of the lost girls
wrote him, asking him to come and get them,
and this cleared him. They complain that
they were ill-used at home and DO not intend
to return.
sKowHEGAN.
Mr.. John Turner has just completed a foot
suspension bridge 221 feet long with foot walk
i've feet in width across the south branch of
rf fho fola flaa will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1883-10-19
GENERAL NEWS.

Gen. James B. Steadman died in Toledo, o.,
yesterday afternoon, of pneumonia, after pro
tracted illness, aged CT years. Deceased was
prominent army officer during the rebellion,
and was promoted to the rank of Major Gener-
al for conspicuous bravery at the battle of
Chickamauga.
Lord Coleridge arrived in Washington last
night, and was given an informal dinner at
Warmleys. President Arthur was present.
The next reunion of the Army of the Ten
pessee will be held at Lake Minnetonka, near
Minneapolis, Mimi, Aug. 16, 1884, and after
the business session it is proposed to make an
excursion to the Yellowstone Park.