davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

Hugo Rehfeld, who is now run
ming a cigar factory in st. Paul, was
taking orders for the. twisted weed in
this city last week. We are glad to
hear Of his prosperity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

The assessor is in the land, and at
his appearance the natives get sort o.
shaky, and their worldly possessions
vanish as if swept away by a Wall
street crash.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21
NEW ULM AND VICINITY
Winona 4 St. Peter E &
Corn planting is about completed.

Last Saturday was most too warm
for comfort. At noon mercury regis.
tered $50 in the shade. It was only a
foretaste of what is yet to come, how.
ever.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21
a sneo;f;c for Change Of Life.

q 0PeU111C 101 0111n6o 01 80 11s1o'
We are in receipt Of letter from
]. T. Handy, Esq, of Floral, Ark. in
which the writer says: Samaritan
N.rpine cures female decline, and dur.
ing the change Of life it is 4 specific. :
Suggestive facts, truly. $3.50.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

Ruemke & Schapekam, contractors
and builders, say that this is the bust.
est season with them that they have
experienced in many years. They en-
ploy crew Of nearly thirty carpent-
.ers, and it is only with the >shrewdest
management that they are able to
keep up with their work. All other
tradesmen have plenty of work, and
at good wages.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

The monthly ST. Peter horse market,
the first Of which was held on the 7th
inst, proved a perfect success. AL
horses offered for sale were sold at
good prices. Quite a number Of buy
ers were present from st. Paul and
Minneapolis, but not enough horses
were on the ground. Could not a
similar market be established in New
Ulm?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21
WALLPAPER.

The undersigned desires to inform
his patrons and friends that he is in re-
ceipt of a large assortmen of Wall-pa-
per, embracing all the newest and most
popular patterns
CALL IN AND EXAMINE Ny STOCK.
CARL GEBSER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

Owing to the delay in getting the
planks, the east approach to the Cot
tonwood bridge at Manderfeld's cross
ing is still in an uncompleted state.
The new bridge near Frank & Bent
zines mill somewhat helps the farmers
out on the south side of the Cotton
wood.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

Mr. r. Hess is constructing neat
one and half story dwelling house on
the lot formerly occupied by his shop,
near his residence. The new dwelling
will be brick veneered.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

Skill and intelligence have accom-
plished what has been thought practl-
cally impossible, viz: the combination
of Grape Cream Tartar and Bi-Carb.
Soda, ,eithout filling, into Baking
Powder. The result is DeLand's
Chemical Baking Powder.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21
JOHN LIND. G, a. gHAaBERG
Office Of LIND & HlabER9,

Attorneys-at-Law, New Ulm, MINI.
Mr.. Frank Z. Randall having with
drawn from the partnership heretofore
existing between US, the undersigned
with g. A. Hagberg will continue. in
the firm name Of LIND & HAGBERG,
land | take the liberty to assure my
clients that all litigated matters will
receive my careful and personal atten-
ton as ID the past.
We attend to allsuits Ia the State aud
United States Courts, examine and Per.
feet titles, negotiate loans, buy and sell
real estate, forecl0se mortgages
and make collections.
We refer to the Citizens Bank 81
New Ulm. Mimi; Tho Brown Conn.
Fly Bank Of New Ulm, Mimi. and the
Herman Imperial Consul of Chicago.
.JoIIN LIND.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

Hoods Sarsaparllla is made of roots
herbs, and banks. It gives tone to the
stomach and makes the weak strong.
Sold bY Druggists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

The twenty-sixth commencement
of the State Normal school at WinOna
will be held on Wednesday, May 28th.
The Chicago & Northwestern railroad
will return visitors to the commence
ment for one.fifth fare.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

The State commissioner of statistics
has addressed letter to the county
auditor, assuring them that the coun-
ty was obliged to pay assessors for
their services in obtaining statistics,
and, in reply to several queries, calling
attention to an opinion of the Attor-
ney General upon the subject. The
letter also sets forth the legal penalty,
$50 fine, upon each assessor who
fails to gather the required stats.
tics.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21
CARPETS.

"a large line Of spring samples just
received at G. Wagner's furniture
tore. Brussel carpets at 90 cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

St. Peter Tribune:A young man
and woman, passed down the river ear
]y on Sunday in a canoe. They had
recently been married up in Brown
county, and were going to Dubuque
for home, and were enjoying canoe.
bal bliss as they foated down the
| beautiful Minnesota.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

Ny Spring stock Of Millinery Goods.
personally selected in the Eastern mar
kets, has been received, and I am now
offering fine assortment Of all the
latest styles Of hats, bonnets, trim
mings, and millinery goods Of all des-
criptions, CHEAPER than the same
class Of goods can be bought elsewhere:
Come in and convince yourself that /
mean just what q say.
IS MIS-. LOUISA ERD,
New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

The Seventh Day Adventists Of
Minnesota have decided to hold their
18th annual encampment at Mank ato,
June Oath and continuing till Jolly lst.
This will be the largest gathering in
camp meeting ever convened in South
ern Minnesota.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21
WAll .PAPER

WALLPAPER.
just received a full assortment of
Wallpaper at
CHAs. WAGNER
Furniture Store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21

Mr.. NJ. Grau, travelling salesman for.
r. Madlener, Chicago, gave an exhibi-i
tion Of some fine shooting at Hunters
Rest, last Sunday morning. Three
matches were shot, and in two of them
he scored 2O3 points each, out Of a
possible $50. This is remarkable
good shooting considering that Mr..
Grau has never shot over the range
before, and that there was a high
wind prevailing at the time.
AS incredible as it may appear to
the ST. Peter Tribune, we are assured
by those who ought to know that the
four New ,Ulm mills use $40 900 worth
of -four sacks annually.
The town of Linden has recently
been visited by tramps, but, accord
ing to ed. Paulson, they only distin-
guished themselves for their capacity
of slowing away fodder.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-05-21
NEW ULM


J B. Schmidt,
SLEEPY EYE,
Desires to inform his
patrons and friends that
he has just received a
large stock Of the
LATEST STYLES Of SPRING
and SUMMER CLOTHING,
HATS AND CAPS, DRESS
GOODS, GENTS FURNISH
ING GOODS, BOOTS kSHOES;
also a complete New
stock Of GROCERIES,
|CROCKERY, Glass
WARE, etc, etc.
Don't fail TO call on him when III
want Of anything in his line. His
motto IS,
QuiGl Sslss and Small Ploatsl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24

w. A]Ss%Sss AsoN%sr%sl
While, withAl. this bathing was an
oct 10 promote health and cleanliness,
TO some. especially the older men, Il
was . religious and sacred rite. The
women bathed and then arrayed them.
selves in clean, bright garments; but
these old men mingled prayers with
their dippings. They sat apart, with
upturned and rspt faces. repeating 90
cred hymns from the vedas. While
saying these the suppliant sprinkles his
head with water. Turning to the east
he repeats from the rig-veda, LET us
mediate on that excellent glory of the
divine vivifer; may he enlighten our
understanding" Standing In the water
he throws Q handful to the sun three
times, each time repeating . prayer.
He goes through ceremonial and prayer
for every part of the body, and to the
hand he says: Homage TO the two
thumbs, to the two foreRngers, to the
two middle fingers, TO the nameless fin
gers and to the two little fingers, to the
two palms and to the two backs Of the
hands"
This may appear like childish mum.
mery, but have never seen more de.
vout and rapt faces then We beheld
among these Hindoo idolators on the
Ganges. Their religion colors every
act of their lives. They are the mild.
est Of human beings, but OF the ma.
jority neither their word nor their hon.
esty can be depended upon, and some
Of their religious tenets are too shock.
ing to bear recital. The bathing scene
is one of the most striking which this
earth affords. IL is going on daily,
and no one can predict its Termination.
For three miles along the river are
palaces and temples. In one place tall
minarets show Alohammedan mosque.
Wide flights of steps, called ghauts,
lead to the water. There is crowd in
the water, q crowd coming, crowd
dressing, and q crowd going away.
They dress in all colors from bright
scarlet to Q dirty white. Not the
golden temple at Umritser, nor the
marble Taj at Agra, nor Shah Jehan's
palace at Delhi will make so lasting
an impression ON the thoughtful mind
as these scenes st the ghauts of BE.
mares.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24
ss.p-..s.'s. mat wn' last.

Popular Scisnce News
For tho production Of bubbles for the
"soap.bubbls parties" recently in vogue,
the liquid suggested by NJ. Platsau
some years ago for making the bubbles
for optical investigations may we'll be
used instead Of ordinary soapsuds. The
liquid may be prepared - follows:-
/. Dissolve one part, by weight, of
white soap, cut into thin slices, in forty
parts of water distilled water is to be
preferred), and filter; 2. Mix two
parts, by measure. Of pure glyoerine
with one psft Of the filtered solution,
at Q temperature Of 66 degrees F., and,
after shaking them together long and
violently, leave them at rest for several
days. A clear liquid will settle, with
turbid one above. The former is to
be drawn from beneath the latter with
o siphon, taking the utmost care not TO
mix the two. A bubble blown with
this liquid will last several hours in the
open air.
Instead Of drawing off the clear liquid
with the siphon, the mixed liquid, after
standing twenty-four hours, may be
filtered, and used for the bubbles.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24
" Suttee I" N nat go.
.llas Athengun.

A new native Indian journal has been
started for the express purpose OF ad.
vocating the remarriage of Indian
widows anu the reduction of the we'd.
ding expenses, which Indian custom
renders costly. In q recent number OF
OF the new organ We are told soven
hindoo widows announce their readi.
ness to re-enter the marriage state. In
one case the widow is only IL years Of
age, and her father is anxious to he.
troth her to Bengali gentleman. On
the side Of the male advertisers there
appears to be at least en- equal desire
to break through the bonds Of ancient
custom.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24
Sals beds In Western Nes York.
New York Suu.

New York SuI.
1t is estimated that the salt fields of
western New York will this year pro.
duce 100000 barrels of the best salt
manufactured, and that the production
will be doubled the following year.
A few years since well ives sunk at
the little village OF Wyoming on the
Rochester " Pittsburg railroad, forty
miles southwest of kochester. The
diggers were looking for petroleum,
but found instead Q deposit Of rock
salt. Wells were shortly after put
down in various places within . radius
of 100 miles, and the results have been
wonderful.
The most prominent place, perhaps,
is Warsaw. Wyoming county, where
there are eight wells. Solid salt is
found ct q distance from the surface
of from 1000 to 1900 feet. The
beds are abost 20 feet thick. The
Guinlock is manufacturing from one
we'll an average OF 800 barrels daily.
The Warsaw Salt company manufacture
800 barrels from four wells, and the
Crystal Salt company 600 barrels from
two wells. and the Standard works 100
barrels from one we'll. Pans are used
for evaporating in all the above works
except the last named, where steam
kettles are employed. The industry
has impaired great activity TO the
village, and many workmen are en-
ployed.
Six miles north Of Warsaw, in Wyo-
ming village, there are two wells, but
only one OF them in operation. This
belongs to the Globe Salt company.
The pan process is employed. The
salt is about sixty feet in thickness, and
is reached ct 0 depth Of more than
1900 feet. About eighty barrels daily
are produced.
At Pearl creek, three miles north Of
Wyoming. is Q valuable we'll owned by
Francis d. Moulton, Of New York, but
manufacturing is not now going on
there. The bed is reached ct about
loo feet, and has m average thickness
including some shsle, of ninety-one and
one-half feet. At CASTLE, in the same
county, there is well with salt 2,60(
feet from the surface. II is . valuable
find.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24

iFiori atur York Times.
Mr.. Curtis had bite after bite, and
soon pulled in another sheepshead.
Half an hour had passed and ! had
never nibble. was envious, but still
disguised, and started topull in my line.
II pulled hard. gave it jerk, think
ing the hook was caught in one Of the
posts, and felt it give. | could hardly
believe il, but there was certainly fish
on the hook. When he came TO the
surface he proved to be fine big
sheepshead, not less than five-pounder,
and the biggest we had seen yet. 1
hoisted him out Of the water, and he
fought lik. tiger. had him in the bot
tom of the boat once and he got up
and fought Inc again, and | think
would certainly have got away, but
put out my left hand and grabbed
him. sheepshead, as you may know.
have row Of "spines" along their back
that they raise when excited, and that
are as sharp as needles. lie set these
10 work at me, and gave me series OF
cuts across the hand that ! still carry
and that soon covered me with blood. l
pulled him back into the boat, but IL
was still pretty even battle till got
hold Of small piece OF board that lay
In the bottom OF the boat and pounded
him over the nose with IL till he took
no more interest in fddlers. Even after
this he continued to fight me, and l
had to pull up one Of the seats and Icy
II on top Of him and sit down on II.
Ten minutes afterward, when I uncov.
cred him to inquire after his health, he
fought me again, though his nose was
all battered in and he must have had q
sprained wrist. Fishermen who like
to catch @gsmey" fish will bs full,
satisfied with these Florida sleeps
head.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24

Bugologists can have considerable
enjoyment in Sacramento in making
collections OF the huge bugs or beetles
that are attracted by the electric lights
every evening. In some localities they
fall upon the sidewalk in such numbers
that ladies' find II disagreeable to past
by, and men occasionally discover then
to be as slippery - Q piece Of orange
peel. As they are about two inches
long, when one Aies into Q psrson'
face, or endeavors TO 90 on an explor
ing expedition down the back OF hi
neck, the sensation u mot shs mos
pleasant imaginable.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24
Hiving Bees In Corsica.
fExchanRe1

A curious method Of swarming bees
is practiced in Corsica. During the
warming season . man stations himself
In front Of the hives with an empty hive
on his shoulder. This hive has been
rubbed inside and round the border
leading to the entrance hole with the
rind of lemon, The mans mouth is
filed with lemon Juice, which he squirts
on the swarm. One bee is certain TO
enter the hive, and the rest follow.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24
The Tornado Months,

Mr.. 5. P. Finley, OF the United States
signal service. has a record of 600 tor.
nadoes. which he has studied, and he
finds that II occurred in February, 81
in March, "a in April, IL! in une,
while the rest are scattered through
the other months OF the year.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24

Mary Anderson's equipage In Lon.
don attracts much notice on the fashion.
able thoroughfares. The coachmen
and footmen wear dark.brown livery,
with silver buttons almost Of soup.plsts
sjvx
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24

The album Of the Bank Of England
in which specimens OF countsrfeits are
preserved has three notes which passed
through the Chicago fire. Though they
are burned to crisp. black ash, the
paper 10 scarcely broken, and tho en-
craving is o. clear On new.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24
Prom Kitchen 20 Academy.

lNul sfi if'hsl
Who is this olive-faced little enthu.
siast capering about in the kitchen Of
the Duchesse de Montpensier, extract.
ing music from the cooks stew-pans?
Music from stew-pans" cries the
cook, "who ever heard OF such thing ?"
Silence, wretch, silsnce." cries
Michael Lambert, the court musician,
who had been attracted BY the sounds.
II must get music out Of whatever
can lay my hands en-" says the boy.
Come with me, and you shall be my
child" says Lambert.
How, under Lambert, Baptiste Lulli
became leader OF Louis xfv's private
band; how Mms. de sevigns wrote Of
him:
IN the music We had yesterday at
the Royal Chapel, Baptiste Lulli outdid
HIMSELF" how he filed the chair Of |.
professor Of the Royal Academy Of
Music. 10 u not oil written In the chron.
icles Of the time Of the "0rande Mon.
arqueT Thus, the buy who began Life
~ scullion in the kitchen Of the duke
OF 6uiss became one Of the Arst must.
cians Of France.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24

Father knowledge, my boy, is bet.
ter than wealth. Filius-Ye-es; but po'
my word, dyou know. sir. I think ]
prefer The inferior article.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1884-05-24

A wall sstsst millionaire hes 70.
ceived begging lstass asking for cas-.
OO0 70 esssolish homo for "dscayed
point-givers" "a ~ fnancial situaAIea.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01
Mulligan's Mouse.

Warren Fisher and James Mulligan,
of Boston, have given to the public the
residue of the letters, if they are gen.
uine, which passed between the first
named person and James G.. Blaine. 1t
is evident that close business relations
had long subsisted between the prin-
cipals in the correspondence, and that
Blaine, in the financial transactions,
had entirely the worst of the bargain.
There is nothing to show that he made
any ruling while speaker with a pre-
viouS understanding that he was to de-
rive profit therefrom. On the contrary,
his interest in the Little Rock and
Fort Smith railroad began several
months after the bill had passed both
houses without dissent. In other words.
all legislation on the road was over and
done with for considerable space of
time before Blaine owned or controlled
any Of the stock or bonds. In the pur-
chase Of the latter he was compelled
to borrow $25, 200 and, as the specula-
ton proved failure, the burden Of
the debt was thrown on Blaine. This
reduced him to sore financial straits,
for aid and consideration, he shows far
u!oIO dAAlcIy Luz Cu6 ptoplt WHO ltut
him the money than for himself. In
any case, he was really compelled to
shoulder the responsibility, and one of
Fishers letters is of character so
threatening as to place that individual
in the light of one who took advantage
of Blaine's official position to cheat
him and place him in a false position.
On any principle, either general or
particular, the man who publishes
confidential letter from former friend,
or in fact from anybody, without the
consent OF the writer, is a cur and
sconndrel. Fisher, by giving the rest
out intending it, done an incalcu-
liable service to Blaine. Had the
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01
An Old Copperhead.

Thomas A. Hendricks was one OF SIX
Senators who voted against the thlr-
teenth amendment to the Constitution
(abolishing slavery.
He was one of eleven Senators who
voted against the fourteenth amend
ment to the Constitution (conferring
citizenship upon the negroes and pro,
hibiting the payment OF Rebel DEBTS
He was one Of thirteen Senators VINO
voted against the fifteenth amendment
Establishing negro suffrage3. j..
He was one of twelve who voted
against the Civil-Rights bill.
He was one of fifteen who voted
against passing the same over Presl-
dent Johnson's veto.
He was one of seven who voted
against the Reconstruction act OF the
Thirty-seventh Congress, and one OF
ten who voted against passing it over
the veto.
He was one of thirteen who voted
against the first bill for the admission
of Colorado, and one of twelve who
voted against the second Colorado bill
both being vetoed by President john
son.
He was one Of fourteen, who voted
against the admission of Nebraska,
and one of nine who voted against
passing the bill over the veto in 1857.
These are a few reasons why the peo-
pie of the West, and especially OF Col
orado and Nebraska, will not help to
make Hendricks presiding officer OF
the body he did SO little to adOrn when
he was a member of it.
Morris tribune., 1884-10-01
RepubIicanism Formulated.

Tn the course of a two minute speech
at Rochester, N. Y, Mr.. Blaine said:
The Republican party embodies in Its
creed four distinct and important doctrines.
Peace with the whole world.
3. Commercial expansion in every practi-
cal direction.
lean industry. 49,,
civilized, at home and abroad.
Under these policies the Republican party
strives to conduct the Government. Under
these principles the Republican party sub
mits itself to the Judgment of the Ameri-
can people. On these principles we con-
ouer. or on these we are conquered.
1t would be very difficult to formu-
late in SO few words better statement
of the principles, spirit and purposes
of the agrand old party" The word
sciyilized" is, of course, used by Mr..
Blaine as synonymous with natural
ized." With this one commentary the
statement made by the Republican can
didate for President may be accepted
as q compendium of the entire Repub-
lican gospel of peace, protection, pa
triotiSm and progress.