davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
Deer Stalking in Scotland.

A days stalking, from the beginning
to the end, is fall of incident and ex-
citement. The highest hopes may be
dashed by sudden disappointment, and
there are perpetual slips between the
cup and the lip. It is so much the better
when tolls have been crowned by sue
cess. and the stag round which your
maneuvers have been concentrating
themselves, at last, in his magnificent
proportions, is lying dead at your feet.
First comes the finding Of the deer.
Time after time your trusty stag NAV
have been driven into the hillside and
the telescope steadied against it. Time
after time the wild landscape may have
been swept in vain. After the closest
examination of each rock and patch Of
heather there has not been q glimpse Of
hide or Of horns. Then all at once, and
perhaps where you least expected it,
you have seen the little herd Of deer:
feeding, 'lnsuspici ous Of danger.
There is heavy stag. We may sup-
pose, with respectable head, and on
him You have set your affections. But
ne is surrounded BY q small seraglio Of
minds, one or two Of them having been
told OF upon sentinel duty. Sinking
down upon the heather, crawling back
behind the nearest cover, you hold quick
but put anxious consultation ~ to the cir
cumventing him. a great circuit has
10 be made before ron 70 = ! -.-,..s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
An Extraordinary Offer.
To All Wanting Employment.

We want Live, Energetic and Capable Agents In
every county in the United States and Canada. to
sell patent article Of great merit, ON IT'S MER.
IT'S. An article having large SALE paying over
which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale
by deed given for each and every county he NAV
secure from us. With all these advantages to our
agents, and the fact that it is article that can
cessary to make an ''extraordinary otfer'' to Sc
cure good agents at OEce, but we have concluded
to make 1t to show, not only our confidcncein the
merits OF our Invention, but in its STABILITY by
any agent that will handle it with energy Our
agents now at work are making from $50 to 5000
month clear, and this fact makes it safe for us
10 make our offer to all who arc out of employ
ment An agent that will give our business a
thirty days, trial and fail to clear at least 500 in
ansold to us and we will refund all the money paid
for them. Any agent or General Agent who would
ike ten or more countyies and work them
throgh s1b-agents for ninet days, and fail to
all unsold and get their money back No other
employer of agents ever dared to make such Of
ters, nor would we if we did not know that we
nave agents that make more than double the
amount we guaranteed, and but two sales a day
would give profit of over $l25 month, and that
one Of our agents took eighteen orders in one day
Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer
tuily and these we wish to send to everyone ont of
EN- 'loyment who will send US three one cent
sta Fps for postage. Send at once and secure the
ag ncy in time for the boom, and 90 to work on the
tel MS named in our extraordinary offer. We
wclld like the address ofallt the agents, sewing
machine solicitors and carpenters in the country,
offer, to send US at once the and address of all
such they know. Address ut once, or you will lose
the best chance ever offered to those out OF
piemOy ment to make money.
REM Err MANUFACTURING Co.,
1Smithfeld St Pitts rgh Pa
a, Ak
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
Stealing Eagles.

A farmer named Peter Cow, in Dun.
witch, is in possession of several young
eagles, whose eyrie is in tall tree on
his farm. Several boys in Dutton have
had a hankering for these eagles for some
time, but Mr.. Cow said he would moi
part with them at any price. The boys
were determined that he should, and
one night this week they appeared al
the foot of the tree with pixies attached
to their legs, after the mode of the tele.
graph erectors, and stout strap ia
buckle around the tree to assist in
climbing. The bOldest boy in the
crowd climbed the tree, and when about
sixty feet from the ground, just under
the eagles nest, his strap dropped and
lodged where it could not be got He
was in predicament. He could not
get down without assistance, which the
boys could not give. Various plans
were suggested, but to no purpose. So
towards morning, when the boy in the
tree got tired Of hanging on and was
about to drop, they went to Mr.. Cows
house and besought him to come out
with rope and help save the life Of the
youngster in the tree. The old gentle
man forgot the iniquity of their act and
ran to the barn, took the rope out OF
his hay-fork and went to the tree at a
two-forty gait. The question was:
How to get the rope up to the boy?
After considerable cogitation the lad
up in the tree was seen tearing
his shirt, and the problem was solved.
The shirt not being sufficient his pants
n 80
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum OF one hundred and twelve (ll2) dollars,
end twenty three (93) cents which is clair.ed to
be due and is due at the date of this notice, in
and upon certain mortgage duly execute anf
delivered by Silas w. Haggard Gan unmarried
the same bearing date the 28th day of June, A. D.
1888, and duly recorded in the 0hce Of the hegis.
ter Of Deeds, in and for the county Of Brown in
the State of Minnesota, on said 28th day of June,
A. D. 1883 at O'Clock P. NJ. in book 'O', OF mort
cages, on page 3rd.
That on the end day of June. A. d. 1884, the said
Warren N Drew duly assigned eaid mortgage for
the 9th cay of Septcm Der, A. ID. 1884 said assign
ment was duly recor ded in the Office of said Reg
lister of Deeds at Q O'Clock u. M. In book sP'' Of
mortgages on pages 1893 and 1884,
And no action or proceeding has been Instituted
to recover said debt or any part thereof. Now
therefore, notice hereby gven,that by virtue OF
power of sale III sail mortgage contained. and
pursuant to the statutes in such case made and
provided, the said mort gage will be forecosed and
the premises therein mOrtgaged, to wit; the sonth-
west quarter * OF section ten (1O) III tow nship
one hundred and eight 08) north, of range thirty
five (35) west; containing one hundred and sixty
(160] acres, in said Brown county and State afore
of said Brown County at the front door Of the
Court House in the city of New Ulm, in said
Brown county on the fourteenth day of Novem-
Der, A. d. 1884, at 2 O'Clock in the afternoon to
satisfy the amount then due on said mortgage, to-
getl,er with twenty five C25) dollars attorney e
fees, stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case
of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
law.
Dated his 18th day of September, A d. 1884.
J. b DREW, Assignee of NOR gagee,
NJ. B. DREW, Atty. for the Assignee.
Marshall MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

State Of Minnesota, County Of Brown, IS. In
Probate Court Special Term. Sept. goth, 1884.
In the matter of the estate of Christian N. luk.
ke deceased.
Whercas, An instrument in writing. purportng
TO be the last will and testament Of Christi n N.
Rnkke deceased, late 0: said county, has been
delivered to this Court;
!, And whereas, Guddjir Rukke has filed
Herewith her petition, representing among other
things that sald h,istian N. Rukke died In said
county about the 18th day Of July 1882 estate and
that said petitioner is the executrix named III
said last will and testament, and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted to probate, and
and that letters testamentary be to her issued
thereon;
It is ordered that the proofs Of said instrument,
and the said petition be heard before this Court,
day of October, A. D. 1884, at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon, when all concerned may appear and
contest the probate of said instrument;
And it is further ordered that public notice of The
time and place of said hearing be given to I'LL per-
sons interested by publication of these orders for
three weeks successfully previous to said day of
hearing, in the New Ulm Review newspaper
printedand published at the City Of New Ulm
in said comfy.
By the Court. ERNST BRANDT,
u.S.) Judge of Probdte,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
Continued from last ,oees.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

i 4
A plate of SOLID GOLD 1920 karats
fine is soldered on each side of plate of
hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this plate the various
parts Of the cases backs, centers, bezels,etc.
are cut and shaped by dies and formers.
The gold is thick enough to admit Of all
kinds Of chasing, engraving, and engine
turning. The composition metal gives it
needed strength, stiffness and solidity, while
tue vritten guarantee of the manufacturers
Uarranting each case to wear t,uenty years
proves that it contains all the gold that
can possibly be needed. This guarantee
is given from actual results, as many of
these cases have been worn perfectly smooth
by years Of use without wearing through
the gold. nnnnonr =. Dec u. 1891
have used one OF your James Boss Gold Watch
Cases for seventeen years. bought it secondhand
and know Of its having been used before I got it,
but do not know how long. It looks good for ten
years longer. Did not suspect It was . filed case
until 80 informed by jeweler q short time since
most cheerfully recommend your cases to be all
they are represented to be, and more.
O. MCCRANEY. Dep. Col. Int. Req. Sd Dis. Io1a
Send cent stamp to Keystone wsteh Case Factories Pills.
dolphin, for handsome illustrated Pamphlet showing how
yA.ss Bo<s' sad Keystone Watch Cases are made.
ITO Be Conti,sued.)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
UsErUL,AND SUGGESTIVE,

MoldF and unventilated cellarsswill
spoil butter or milk. IN. 7. Rerud
OF all fruits, the apple is perhaps
the most valuable. It Is wholesome: r.
clogs the appetite less than any otheii'
fruit; it may be eaten daily, vet be ever
acceptable. - Chicago T,i6u,ss.
"A Nice Pie-Crust: To one pint Of
sifted flour add one even teaspoonfulo Of
baking powder, and sweet cream
enough to wet the flour, leaving crust q
little stiff. This IS enough for two pies.
Boston Globe. 3
Enough corn and potatoes are
every year destroyed by the cultivator.
because the hills are q few inches out Of
the way. to pay extra wages for good
workmen who win plant as corn and
potatoes should be planted. Prairie
Farmer.
To Wash Silk Neckties: To one
pint OF rain water add q teaspoonful Of
white honey and one of hartshorn.
After washing the ties do not squeeze.
but let them drip, and when nearly dry
press between the folds Of q CLOTH
Exchange.
"A hens heart beats $50 times
minute. Fowls consume Of air. &C.
cording to their weight, in the propor-
ton Of ten to seven Is compared to
cattle and horses. Keep this IN mind,
and see to it that your fowls have plenty
Of fresh air. q
Broiled potatoes IS q new dish. Cut
cold boiled potatoes in slices q third of
an inch thick. Dip them in melted but
ter and fine bread crumbs. Place in 8
double broiler and broil over fire that
is not too hot. Garnish with parsley,
and serve on hot dish. or season with
salt and pepper, toast until q delicate.
brown, arrange on q hot dish and sea-
son with butter. N X Times.
a writer in an Eastern paper SAYS.
that 9 rose-bush may be layered with
little trouble, and then tells how to do
It Make narrow trench, three or
four inches deep. where 8 good, we'll
grown shoot can DO bent into il, After
blooming. in June. cut slit in the
shoot, selected st the point whore It
II will touch the soil, press some soil
into the cut, bend the cane down to the
bottom Of the trench. and fasten Il there
with some pegs, and cover It well with
soil By fall Il will be : rooted plant.
and. can Be cut, away and transpla
81 CAisaao
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15

n
tbe o haa,nos e9 .ha hui =, VIII l1k.n
~. ~ H. :. ahn IT, u ~ eea ..'n lanu-
,, a. = tl ~ Y Sa1 sA nu wv staIt away
.a po dana .o oass; Is.v yu na!e al-
nenrsa - na 1s.uela1.e Malkng ~ tne
u uo tS :. st,anrtE a.aUns, Dus = y
tssIad va. =. , ssi. = anu g1ssn are
- '' sn Nv wy nvulu po Stas my
W. :. no1 loI Tue eAcltement. Inc q
s.newy keePe. Steps out :, y most deceP
i've styIe' gettlng over the ground Twice
/, - 1as1 q you mlgnt fancy. Lou may
nave nav: - Dleast slnary sun mus m sue.
cesslon gre leacnlng Ine lass point q
v1n.ae, Wno1 ~, you p1gln tne ct1ucal
oa..;.. - a;...,. AZ f.. ". :s ~ p ~
:a .n - s -: uec1; M - a.l
sh;ftad +ha3r ora,,nd IN nhs,a 10y y, r ~,
s hano Inn ,unna y iasa u may
70 yonr satisfact;on Won s see tbst thav
orc muoh 90 +haw ,,e ~ h,,t 4ha '. .s ~
fact;nn = h. nv n ,,n u an1 $40
' Tha ater !. raonm Ls and rn,s; s
inc, - n,;stiv thet = annos, ~. na,, .,,;1.ht
ai6,o - I.an y, aad :. =. ~ h; -.
- az ~ ' S.s4 sSAs ILL., wv yns
sa.t .s Iva ~ !. usy o1 hs.. :l
.es.S, CIV. a = = ne1 EIeaoss
sIs na1 asa ~ e.ule Aae agPloac1 - :
maLpa the ts.I .1i t te s, n s,'
Then s "a that the rod indian ;nat;ncta
~ tho keenar ara called into; into NAV Ha
pioneers the nath 4 nath & Jan he
called, where Won are either crawling
ike = snake or erovelin5 like a rated
spaniel. Now Won are grinding of vonr
buttons against the aneularities Of i'm
practicable stones. Now you are max
ing a rush between hillock and hillock.
bent nearly double, while the head of
the sentinel hind happens to be turned
in the opposite direction,
Yon Know neyertheless. that aha NAV
SIGHT YOU at any moment' or that some
reac6erous air cnrrent NAV Give her
vonr wind n which case ali YOUR lahors
have been thrown away IL nerhans
yonr lines of painful approach NAV have
fallen IN the BROKEN hed ~ a monnta;n
burn. and then ali the CRAWLING and
the cronchino have tn he done with the
cold water runninc in at the neck al
your shirt and filterino ont at the Knees
Of your ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Surmountino
these trials and yicissitudes successfully
YOU NAV congratulate Yourself when
Won find Yourself safely ensconccd with.
in sixty or eighty wards of the deer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
Fashion Items.

The newest table linen is embroidered
in white silk and edged with torchon
lace eight inches deep.
White pineapple silk-kerchiefs, en-
broidered in gold and edged with yellow
lace, are draped over corsages Of mus
lin, batiste and lawn.
Dainty little flower pouches are seen
upon every evening and garden-party
toilet where natural or artificial flowers
are used as garniture.
Shoulder-knots of white satin ribbon
fastened by rose or delicate spray of
flowers take the place on evening
boGices of the floral epaulets so long
popular.
A new lace collar called the '.Mar-
guerite,' - is made of plated Oriental
lace laid over stiff net. The edges are
wired, and the very broad frill is orna-
mented with tiny pearl beads. This
plated collar is fitted very closely to
the shoulders, ending in front in full
airy jabot which reaches in tapering
shape to the belt. This style of collar
is repeated in one of black Escurial
lace outlined with jet beads, and an
other of real black Spanish, dotted with
gold.
Paris advices report that the long
popular jersey is far from being out Of
style, and that these comfortable and
stylish bodices are to linger with us
indefinitely. They are worn at our own
fashionable resorts this season with the
most elegant toilets of silk, lace, satin
and cashmere, and are charming in
pink mauve, pale blue cream or channels
colored silk, the last being the most
fashionable. Many of these are richly
trimmed with lace or marabout fringe,
which borders the edges and ornaments
the front.
Very useful to take the place of cam
brio and other wash dresses are those of
tussure, these being excellent for wear
in every sensN, cool, not easily soiled,
washing we'll, and most enduring. The
shade of the unpatterned tussore is not
always becoming, and to obviate this
flowers or geometrical' figures are
worked in colored silks on the surface.
This relieves the monotonous hue of the
material, and silk or velvet of one plain
color may be used as q trimming If de-
sired. There are few running patterns
to be seen. The most are small and
isolated. Some very pretty tussoro silks
for autumn walking costumes have dark
wood brown or ruby designs worked
upon them in deep patterns for flounc-
ing, and narrower for bodice and tunic.
A handsome suit exhibited has the skirts
Of tussore embroidered in rich Neapoli-
tan blue silk, with jersey above of
dark blue silk stockinette, enriched
with raised embroidery in shaded
silks and chenille. Tussore resembles
alpaca in texture, only that it is still
finer, and we all know the enduring
properties of that at present despised
fabric. IN. Y. Fleming rost.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
Farm AND HOUSEHOLD.

For q roasted ham, make brown
gravy of beef stock thickened with
brown flour and little lemon Juice
added.-M 2. Herald.
If you are doubtful about the econ
omy of using the finest potatoes for
seed try a bushel at least, and see for
yourself which will produce the most
and largest tubers. $.
The Germantown Telegraph advises
ordinary farmers to hesitate before
building extensive silos, but they need
not hesitate to cut down the rations Of
corn and feed more roots.
Undertaking lengthens the season
for the growth and maturity of crops
by permitting of cultivation two weeks
earlier in the season, and by keeping
the soil warmer for a longer period.
Prairie Farmer.
Powdered resin is the best thing to
stop bleeding from cuts. After the
powder is sprinkled or wrap the wound
with soft cotton cloth. AS soon as the
wound begins to feel feverish keep the
cloth wet with cold water. Boston,
Budget.
Excellent Brown Bread: Three cups
of corn meal, two cups of rye meal, one
cup of wheat -four, two cups of sweet
milk, one cup of hot water, one cup of
molasses, and one teaspoonful of soda
in the molasses. Steam three hours
The Household.
Lady Fingers: Take two eggs, one
cnpful Of sugar, half cup of butter,
half cupful Of sweet milk, two tea
spoonfuls of baking powder; add enough
flour to form soft dough. Take 8
small piece of dough, flour it and roll
with your hands as large as your fin
ger; cut off in four-inch lengths and put
closely in buttered pans. Bake quickly.
Detroit Free Press.
The old fashioned mantle mirrors
are coming in fashion again. They have
broad frames of bronze, which can be
painted in a broad, dashy design to look
very effective. Over-mantels are still in
fashion, and are now seen in almost
every room in the house. The newest
over-mantles are made of combine
ton of oak and very Unpublished
cherry, with dozen small diamond
shaped mirrors inserted in them.-M.
Y Post.
In every house there should be a
little nook in which few simple reme-
dies are kept. Among them should be
extract of ginger, DOVer's powder, pep
perlmint, chlorate of potash, bicarbonate
Of soda, sweet oil, paregoric, camphor,
arnica, cotton, old muslin for ban
dages, sticking plaster, a box of ground
mustard and some ready-made mustard
plasters. Always strike light when
you 90 to get any of these in the dark,
and be sure you have the right one. =
Exchange.
To Candy any Kind of Fruit: When
cooked in the syrup, lay the pieces in a
sieve to drain, a single piece at a time;
dip them very quickly in hot water to
remove any syrup which may adhere to
them; then drain them and lay them on
a cloth before the fire to dry; when
all the fruit is thus dried, sift thickly
over finely pounded loaf sugar while the
fruit is warm, then lay the fruit on
dishes in a moderately heated oven,
turn them and drain all moisture from
them; the fruit must not become cold
until perfectly dry; if done properly
they present a beautiful appearance.
N. Y. Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15

I =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
CHICAGO, ILL

C0ug ms. Colds. Calarrh, COnsunl q.
ttOns
AllThroat, Bres st, and Lung Aft ionsec cured
by the old established "SWAYNE'S WILD.
CHERRY. /" The first dose gives relief, and cure
speedily follows, rs Cts or $1.00. at Druggists.
April9-85
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-15
rhe above 10 . correct map OF the
~ AlRERTlE ROUTE.

TIE above 70 Q correct map OF the
ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
snd III immediate connections Through Trains daily
iron ST, PAUL AND MINNEAPOLIS TO CHICAGO.
without change. connecting with all lines n
EAST and SOUTHEAST.
The only line running Through Cars between g
MINNEAPOLIS and DES MONIES. iowa.
Through Trains between
MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. LOUIS,
connecting IN Union Depot for al Points South and
:. r. and st. p 4 Duluth Railroads, from and to oil
t,ints North and NOrth.West. ID
NENEA D&R! PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPING
AIS on al night Trains. ThSo"gN Ticke.s. and bag.
checked to destination " vine tables. rate Of
Il, etc, call upon nearest Ticket Agent, address
8. #. BOYD.
Gen'l Tiki. Pass. Ag't, Aianea polls.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-04-03

long time 10 come. But he very
greatly over-estimates his own I'M
portance II he supposes we shall give
him much further attention. All
who know our course as an editor
know that we do not mix in the
squabbles Of our local politics. We
engage in no street wrangles or curb
stone discussions. II is true we
should like TO see mer elected who
will do their duty towards the peo-
pie, not be pulled upbya "little brief
authority" and comport themselves
as gentlemen under all circumstances.
Aside from this consideration
we care precious little about the pro-
posed candidacy Of Mr. Barber,
whether pro or con. One thing GER
tain-he will have to present some
better reason why people should give
him their support, than the imagin
airy special campaign against him of
the FREE Press.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-04-03

IT was generally known among his
friends that Barber did not intend to
run for reelection until the unwar.
ranted and uncalledfor attacks were
made upon his character by Julian
Free Press. He informs us now,
however, that he is n full hedged
candidate for reelection, and if any
blame is to be attached to Mr.. Bar
bers actions in the matter, the fault
lies with Julian's Free Press.
We clip the above from the Kyle
News Of the week before last; the
paper was mislaid or we should have
noticed It sooner. II lIr. Barber ex
poets anybody to believe it he must
presume grcatiy on their cre,lulity.
We feel sure he knows better him
self IS or readers wei know. t.,
Far PE7ss only noticed the Sheriff
because he undertook 10 interfere
wirh CIR rights AMI du.;ls Gs g pub.
Ic journalist. and assumed the posi-
ton that his acts as a pubhc Official
shou'i beexem9t fr1za criticism He
thus compelled rs 70 read him some
lessons -l.-l we tl5nE D. vln r.
-a -r. -e ..--t o. De profit EOr a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-04-03

The oldest town in Texas, and, 1t
is believed, in the United States, is
Ysleta, situated on the Rio Grande,
and near I'll Paso, the chief town in
tho county of that name. 1t has a
population of $500 souls. The place
Is one of peculiar interest, alike from
it's age, its people, its architecture,
it's agriculture, and its general produ'
cts. II il well-ostablished histori-
cal fact that n Spanish military ex-
plorer, named Corando, visited the
town in 1910, and found it then q
popular and prosperous civilized
Indian community. He was immodia-
tely followed by the Franciscan
Friars, who erected q church and
established schools. Ysleta is be.
lieved to have been considerable
centre of population centuries before
the visit of Corando. 1t is not n
little curious, considering the advance
of civilization from Europe, that the
same race of people exist in tho town
to day that existed $50 years ago,
and that they are engaged in the
same agricultural and mechanical
pursuits as their forefathers at that
period and for ages preceding.