davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

Theo. Crone has received an i'm
mense stock of dry goods and summer
clothing, which he will sell at the
lowest rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

July 4th, the anniversary of Ameri-
cas- independence, is only three weeks
off, and if any concentratedss celebra-
ton is contemplated it is time we
were up and doing. a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.

We are indebted to Mr.. Frank L.
Randall for editorial work on the RE-
VIEW, during our absence in Chica-
go.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

Capt. VIM. H. Sigler, a former resi-
dent of New Ulm and we'll known in
the Minnesota valley, has gone into
the Drug business at River Falls,
Wis. OF late years Capt. SIgler has
been in the drug business in St.
Paul.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

Barnum and Sells Bros. will both
visit Minnesota this season. Boys,
commence saving your nickles if you
want to see the greatest shows on
earth.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

The Tracy Trumpet says that. John
Lind was kicked BY q horse Sunday
of last week, and he suffers considera-
bly, and limps more, in consequence.
He was Harvesting his own horse, which
reached over and bit Mr.. Schell' s horse,
in the next stall. This horse returned
the compliment with vicious kick
which miscarried and banged Mr.. Lind
on the leg just below the hip, knocking
him clear out of the barn. 1t was some
five minutes before he could get up.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

Republican county convention one
week from next Saturday. Every
town in the county should be repre-
scented in the convention.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

At Waconia, opposite L. N@gele's
"Coney Island of the West,'' they sell
two glasses of beer for S cents. Let's
emigrate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11
Ourselves as Others See Us.

Mr.. s. j. Ahern Of st. Paul has re-
Gently visited Rev. Father Berghold,
and the result Of his observation is Civ.
en- in the following interesting letter to
the Pioneer Press:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11
The St Paul Harvester and Binder.

The following named we'll known
and influential farmers bought st. Paul
Binders, in 1883, and any farmer who
wants a harvester and binder this year
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11
S. j. AHERN.
American wine.

No American wine has received
the endorsements that has been ac-
corded to Speer's Port Grape Wine.
Inquire about iESat your druggists.
For sale by G.. l.. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11
TO the Farmers Of Springfield
and Yjci21ifN.

I take pleasure in informing the hus-
Of Springfield and vicinity
that [ have purchased the machine and
agricultural implement agency of Mr..
S. D. Peterson. will continue the
business at the old stand, and offer for
sale all the popular machines hereto
for. handled by Mr.. Peterson; as also q
complete assortment of repairs and
agricultural implements. As my motto
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

A little boy, son of Chas. Anderson
of New Sweden, fell from a horse one
day last week and broke his arm. He
was taken into ST. Peter and doctor
adjusted the fracture.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11
CARPETS,

A large line of spring samples just
received at G. Wagner's furniture
store. Brussel carpets at 90 cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

AT COST desire to inform the peo-
pie of New Ulm and surrounding
country that 4 am now selling out my
extensive stock Of millinery goods AT
COST. The store fixtures, show cases,
&C., will also be sold at reasonable
rates. The stock of goods and fixtures
will be sold at bargain to anyone de-
string to 9continue the business.
5ssFssssse Mrs. LOUISA ERD.
.Noxv Hin, Nav % jQA
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

The people of Winona are enjoying
cheap freight rates. The Republican
says that a barrel Of sugar weighing
three hundred pounds can now be
brought from Chicago to Winona for
twelve cents. The rates on other
goods range from 6 to II cents per
hundred. The rate war was organic
ed by the Chicago & Rock Island road
and the Diamond 10 steamboat line.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

Willie julius an apprentice in the.
office Of the Post while operating job
press last Friday, had the misfortune
to catch his foot in the gearing, the
large toe was crushed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

A young man, about 10 or 20 years
of age, in tire st. Alexander's Hospi-
tai is evidently intent upon starving
himself to death. He was apprehend.
ed last Friday evening in the vicinity
Of the Northwestern Hotel, where he
had sat during the entire day without
eating and drinking. It was first
thought that he was insane and he
was taken to the Jail with a view Of I'LL
rimately conveying him to the insane
asylum, but the examining physician
pronounced him more sick than in
sane and he was taken to the St. Alex.
ander's hospital for treatment. Since
his confinement in the hospital he mas
absolutely refused to partake of any
nourishment in any shape or form.
Hei s IN terribly emaciated condi-
ton, an evidence that his fast COM
menced sometime ago. Although he
understands both English and Ger
man, and can talk, he refuses to say
who he is OF where he came from.
When requested to write his name he
took the pencil and was about to do
so,when he suddenly changed his mind
and threw the pencil from him. When
asked if he had any relatives living in
the vicinity of Fort Ridgely he wept
bitterly. The authorities and hospi.
tai people are naturally much concern
ed about him, and if any one can give
any information as to his identity
they are requested to communicate
with Mr.. Westphal, chairman of the
board of county commissioners.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

The Germania Bank of st. Paul,
with Ernst Albrecht as President, Alex.
Ramsey, Vice President, and VIM.
Bickel, cashier, and counts among its
stock holders q number of New Ulm's
citizens, has SHE'D its caster into the
financial world and announces it's readi-
ness for biz. This bank has been or
ganized under very favorable circum-
stances and with a management pledg-
ed to conservative policy. The board
Of directors are men of means and we'll
known integrity, and the success of
the institution is assured from the
start.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

At the Republican county conven-
ton held in Redwood Falls last Fri.
day, j. S. G. Homer, J. L. Byram,
L. S. Crandall, r. l.. Marshman, 81.
L. Dornberg and $. S. Gale were
elected delegates to *the Republican
congressional convention to be held at
Mankato June 26. The following res
olution was unanimously adopted:
Resolved, That the Republicans of
Redwood county, in convention as.
sembled, hereby endorse the action of
Hon. J. B. Wakefield, our member Of
congress, in carrying out the express
ed wishes of his constituents in the
various measures before congress;
that his action on the same is endors-
ed and that we favor his re-nomina-
tion.
Hecker Post No. 48, G. A. R., last
Sunday performed the sad and solemn
duty Of laying one of their comrades
to rest in the public cemetery. Mr..
Jos. Oether, an old resident Of New
Ulm, and one of the first to volunteer
his services in defense Of his adopted
country when the war cloud came
down upon us, responded to roll call
last Saturday for the last time on this
earth. Mr.. Oether has been in poor
health TO. long time, but his COM
rades of the Grand Army, were not
appraised of his serious condition until
a short time before his death. During
the war Mr.. Oether served his country
faithfully in the Second Minnesota
Volunteers, and at the time of his
death he was an honored and respect
ed member Of the New Ulm Post OF
the Grand Army, being one Of its
charter members. He was IS years
Of age lacking eight days. The funer-
al ceremonies were conducted under
the auspices Of Hecker Post, comrade
Fischer making tho address at the
grave. This is the first death in
Hecker Post,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

It is understood that the Fourth Of
July is to be celebrated at New Ulm
in fitting manner. The MBnner-
Choir are to give picnic on St. Jacobs
Hill and the Turn Verein will do the
same at their park adjoining the hall.
Co. "A" had also decided to observe
the day at the Hunters Rest, but by
reason of the facts above have con-
Guided to give picnic on the fifteenth
inst. Proper announcements of the
same appears in another column.
This is the proper picnic season and
the boys will see that all who attend
are cared for.
We never miss the water till the
we'll runs dry, and we never reflect
upon our backwardness as city in
the nature of street sprinklers until
we undergo the Inconvenience attend.
ant upon heavy wind and liberal
supply of the finest dust. Last Sat
urday we had a dust blizzard from
the south, and it is to be hoped that
the proper steps may be taken to pre-
vent the recurrence of these annoying
visitations. The wind on hot day
is pleasant enough, if devoid of the
dust, but the two form a combination
that reminds one of the linking to-.
gether Of perseverance, and wicked
ness.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS,
my patrons can rest assured Of obtain
ing good machines, and tirst-class farm
ing implements, at the very lowest
prices.
JOHN P. GULDEN.
Springfield, Mimi, june 9, 1884.
July 9-84
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11
See card Of G. J. Greenleaf, st. Paul,
in another column.

DR.. Berry now sports d handsome
road cart. It's theeasiest moving We
hicle in town.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

says UlaC q Darr6l OF sugar weighing
three hundred pounds can now be
brought from Chicago to Winona for
twelve cents. The rates on other
goods range from to IL cents per
hundred. The rate war was organic
ed by the Chicago & Rock Island road
and the Diamond 10 steamboat line.
The Journal gives the particulars
of the drowning, last Friday aftel-
noon, of a young man named Pearson,
in the employ of the Hospital for In
sane at st. Peter. He was taking the
usual walk with a number Of patients
and got near the bank of the river,
where it is thought, they overpowered
him, and slung him in, then they all
scattered going IN different directions.
Neither his body or clothes had been
found up to nine o'clock Saturday
morning. Deceased's parents live at
Kasota.
An exchange says:-The majority
OF people are perhaps unaware that
the State law requires drivers of ve-
hicles, in passing other teams or We
hicles or teams going in the same di-s
rection, to keep to the left. In pass
ing vehicles coming from the opposite
direction to keep to the right, but if
you overtake and drive by vehicle 60
ing in the same direction you must turn
to the left. If you pass to the right
and a collision occur you are Liable
for damages. An observance Of this
law would prevent many accidents.
The great panorama of the battle of
Gettysburg, now on exhibition in
Chicago, is the most wonderful work
of art ever exhibited in the United
States. The panorama represents the
decisive action which took place in
the forenoon of July 8, 1853 the
third day of the battle, generally
known as the charge of Pickett. Ev-
cry feature of that memorable days
battle is wildly portrayed. The can
vass is 400 feet long and so feet high,
consequently measuring 10000 square
/ feet. Our readers visiting Chicago
should not come away without seeing
this great national picture.
The second largest source of reven-
ne to the U. S. Government from any
+ one DiduCIl VI UuSluOoos 40 uOAAAVOu
from the production and manufacture
of tobacco. Blackwell's Durham To-
4 bacco Co., of Durham, n. G., claims to
be the largest manufacturer of SmOk-
ing Tobacco in the world. The repu-
tation. of Blackwell's Genuine Bull
Durham Smoking Tobacco is too firm.
established to need any cOmmenda-
ton at our hands. In another column
our readers will notice their new adj
vertisement which is of interest to all
lovers of the weed. The company
are perfectly responsible, and when
thew announce that they will give
away $ll $50 in cash, it is an assured
fact that they mean just what they
saw. Smokers will find an opportuni-
ty OF combining business with pleas.
ure by reading their announc ement.
Z y 4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11

1f these SUBSCRIBERS to CathOl lie hos
pital were classified religiously. one
would find priest who practices the
charity he breaches, and the names Of
Catholics who follow his excellent ex-
ample, but there in greater number
would be found the names Of the .'hor-
rid intidels, who have been accused Of
burning Bibles, but who, if their words
deny the fatherhood Of God, attest
in their deeds the brotherhood Of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-06-11
Huntefs lest,
where the picnic will be held.

a cordial invitation is extended.
to all. Visitors can rest assured
that they will be right royalty en-.
tertained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-29

WEDNESDAY, Aug q.
FLOUR. There has been Il dun feeling for
Flour throughout the week and the tone of
market is easier but no material change in
prices. The sales of Western Supcriinc have
been AT S2:Ij"3 for common extras, $3.50
80; ana Minnesota, extra at Si@5 i Dbl,
including choice bakers brands. Winter
whcats are dun ana have been selling at 81 80
as 90 for Michigan, s. 1jmj 10 for ohio and
lndinnn, ANA - OOd5 - for 81. Louis and Hi
nuis. Patent Winter whcats have been sell
ing at - 800 -, Patent Spring whcats at
- % G'G 80 L bbl.
CORN MEAL has been selling at 81 aG5 Is
i bib.
RYE FLOUR is selling at 50 80 a %, az
to quality.
DAT MEAL has been selling at - 600j for
Western ground ana s. - 4, i Tor Wc-t,in
CORN The demand for corn has been mod
crate andpric"s have cascd on The stiles of
Steamer yellow at $50 tic. high mixed at u.r
G"c. and 100 grade at 0@Hc i bush.
GRAIN. oats are dun and prices have de
clin",L The >aiC- of No. land extra white have
nrru at lG0l~r; No.2 white al 430Iitsc: No.
; white at iuo Urc. and MIXED AT - ,sp - =
bush. IN Rye, the sales have hccu small at
-Gc T. bush.
SiiuBiS hay, been selling at SO Il 80 for
spring uIG inter.
FlNE FEED AND MlDDtINGS have been
selling al =i'" = u ton.
,'pITON SEED MEAL nco;tou -ocIIn'.
tn" -ulc- have b""u az ,..>'aO II tom. t,u.r
ANA un Inc spot.
PORK Pork uatNst continues ,,o,G, WI
sue sue al i"i i'ti'l, !'9r. lT'Nia- ~ "a" W.
spending Wc'A OF ,rt year ana IHl-r.r cts
supple, dgr alst large. Thr sale. ri PiiI ..,
rork at ~l6'i5 ~; Nc-~ at ~l. ..H. =
Hnl clear anl bucks soil At $50 oo".' 10
HEEF Beef has been in steady do.na /
with >il"~ of mess aud extra me-. >'i'
family and piatr At Sd ct1ii 20 y uu!.
LARD Lard ha, been IN fair doiuI.itt /
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-29
And Mr.. Hard was declared the nom
Who Shall be Sherinn

To the Editor of the Free Press and Times.
1t is reported in various towns in our
county that certain men in the interests
of rum and rum saloons. have raised II
sum Of money supposed to be equal to the
necessity of displacing our present Sheriff,
and have placed the same in hands.
where, in their judgment it will do the
most good viz: by defeatinE Sheriff
Barton. 1t is also announced that if Mr.
Barton is defeated his predecessor is to be
jailor and deputy Whether these rumors
are true or not, suffice it to say they come
from all parts of the county and are fully
believed. | would like to ask any and all
Republicans that are fearful of the st.
JOhn lCnrCn, if they can think of a
more effectual manner of promoting the
interests of Il State Prohibitory ticket
The temperance voters will not be likely
to be aiding men, who, while prOfeSSedly
in favor of wholesome laws attempt to put
i'll position men to prevent their enforce
ment. If Mr.. Barton is defeated 1t will be
by Republican votes-there are not Dem
OcratS enough III the county to do it-SO if
the scheme shall succeed, there will be no
nstaking the means and men engaged i'll
the plot. We pray that the time may
speedily come when the Republican party
may be rs ready to enforce all wholesome
Jaws i'll our State as they are to give us the
laws to enforce. Law AND ORDER
Aug. %, 1854.
We do not think that Sheriff Barton is
to be defeated, though there is, no doubt
a somewhat formidable underground
scheme on foot to run in the Democratic
nominee, aided by money collected from
the saloon keepers. 1t is bad year for
such a combination of WhiSkey and De
mOcracy to succeed, and ii will not come
any where near success if the Republicans
of the county do their duty, The Office of
sheriff is an important one, having init
mate relations with the business of the
courts and of the community, rs well as
the maintenance of public order Mr.,
Barton is IL responsible, faithful and eX-
cellent officer. He has performed the
duties Of his Office without laying himself
open to just complaint from any class of
persons, and has not, in his official action,
gone beyond the distinct demands of his
official duty. He is honest as we'll as
capable kind as well rs rcsoutc. lie
was nominated unanimously, by aCClama-
ton, in the county convention, and is as
much entitled to the cordial support of the
Republicans of the county as any man on
the ticket. Let the Republicans of Chit
tenden county stand by the ticket, entire,
and put their feet ON these petty plots to
make breaks in their ranks, in order TO
break down the peace and good name Of
the community and let honest Democrats,
in favor of law and order take care how
they render help 10 amy such scheme of
bribery and corruption. 1t is not going to
succeed, and the less any decent man has
to do with it, the better for him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-29

Market prices for this week are un-
changed in fruits and vegetables. Fine
peaches scarce and high smaller plcnti-
full and cheap. In meats and poultry
they have experienced Il slight decline
Fine beef is reported scarce; poultry
plentiful and prices lower Fish in good
condition and prices declining. House
keepers who intend to preserve vegetables
of any kind will the market most favora-
bic now, before the froStS have Injured
garden products.
FLOUR, MEAL, ErC.-Mchi-'an, $50 T. hbl.
st. Louis, SG.I5N,.lU; Spring Patents, $500
$50. Ohio oat meal, Sc T. H. Scotch, Sfr Toe
Corn meal, @"}c. Graham flour, 4c T. 10. Rye
flour, 3l1c.
VEGETABLES AND FRuI1s.-Grccn corn. /:
@ljc dozen. Potatoes. new, .5od 15c. /
bushcl. Sweet potatoes, &c T. n. Pumpkins
zoe apiece. Cabbage, Be Pm. Onions a 4c l.
n. Peaches, 2Jd:Sc Z dozen. New apples
pc. e peek. New pears, ;ttdtoc i peck, Young
onions, DC - bunch. Watcrmclons, ~ MtD,
each. Muskmelons, 10 to pc each. Celery
l21..Gf ljc - bunch. summer squash, iHjc t
n. Ne" bccts, 3Oc I peek Be e II: Butte
beans, out of market Turnips, 75c 2 hushcl
Snullii6owers, lW@c & bunch Cucnmbei,s
Pincapplcs, 2nd Soc each, Tomatoes, 30 4 n Or
angcs ga SOC T. doz. Bananas, 500 15c u doz
GRAPES, 4oc rs n boy California plums, ~
T dozen; Pruncs, 12@2oc T. n; ,Prunclcs; 25c
Dates, l0ltl5c Figs, 2ud:,5c. Eyaporated ap
pies, lGHnc Z h. Evaported peaches, i0c
Exaggerated apricots, 4Oc. Bell peppers fo
GENERAL GROCERIES Butter 22G pc T. n
Cheese, l2le" l5c. Pineapple cheese, picnic
sIfa, '5e rrgnlas szc, si4o' English Hairy
corn l5c Z can. Canned peaches ljd ijc. Can
ned pears 2J'' iOc. Canned tomatoes ia l5c
Canned peas 2on3jc, (french 35cD. Canned
trutfics, SlO0. Canned asparagus 35d 30,
Canned ochru ana tomatoes De. Canned fig
SOC. Canned mushrooms Bic. EVuportcd linn;
beans lie T. n. Mixed nuts 2Oc T. H.. Paper
shell almond. i5c i Ii. Lines i impcria
currants l0c Z n. Citron 3Oc. NutmcgS Sl.o1o
l2O Il n. Cloves 4U'G01. Sage iOc. CurOlin,
rice lOc; Cassia &C. Pearl barley loc. Mac
pc Il package. Olive oil 80 to ijc e at
starch :" l2c i H.. Soap ldSc l. H. CASTLE
soap l5130c, American ljc, Imported 30c
Light brown Gi@@1c Molusscs, Porte Rico, y
a 15c i gal. New Orleans Sl00. SyIups 1jc I
bottle Fine table syrups Sl.2j Maple sugar
TEAS 0oong and Folmosa 4oc@ Sl.oo r II
japan 40udOc. English Breakfast i5cd 10
Young lyscn i5c. Gunp0wder *.
T.. Mocha zoe. Java and Mocha MIXED 3lc
Cocoa 25Gr30c T. can. Chocolate zoe = IL.
MEATS POULTRY AND FISH Fresh beef
ter house BE. Round steak lGd.Oc. thucl
steaks l2led lSc. Rib steaks 200. Rih roas
3Dc. Lamb, fore quarters l5c I'm, hind quar-
tiers 2Oc. Veal, roust l2l..@ aOc Il n. STEAK ~,
@@0c Pork, roast &lg@l5c i NJ. steak IL,
a l6c. salt porh ~ &C. Corn beef S"rlec
Poultry, turkeys %r Z n; Fowls lScd22c
lIalibut @Oc. sword tish aor. Mackcrcl a.
lsc Blue fish l2iec, Lake pike l2lyc. lias'
l.'.c lluddock So. Cod s." l9lac. Lobster,
ljc i u. salt fish. salmon l2iec = ', ~sluor
Sliced 20 re. Bacon 3Oc Beef ton ne s lNo
Tripc Sc. Sdu~ug" I2'a to lSc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-08-29

danger nf nrnsnnritv psolms HYMNS ,rd
prnVcr mi thnsn ,ytnvr t"nm tn Grr vvbnin
life ono nvnr-,nnStnrin,r nnssinn swami
her soIl md monld"d her stvlr If dniIv
language and intcrcniir,c With nll her
children If was tbr conviction tint she
was brinpin1 thom nm tnr rtrrnitv IInr
Influence rs to this and hrr virNs nf
worldly plrnsrrps were most prominpnt
and rrcnrniZcJ hv nlj of hrr dnscrndnnts
But i'm no way was her RELIGION more cnn.
snicuni,s tb"n IN nhnvinr fhn rn,,,nnnd
give TO him that nskrth thee" Her de-
light was i'm brstuyyinp her goods to the
poor and needy Her Charity was prnvrr-
hial' her own wants the last she was con
Srious of fine poor and thc missionaries
being alWays her first charge and thnir
needs and wants upuprnost i'm her mind
Her sanity snirit 1ourrd tn dunnrt and
be with Christ. and with her husband for
wears before She was pcrn,ittrd to 90 At
last she las entered iutn rest But her on.
ing has broken fine tie that for the mast
furty-thrcc wears has bo,nd the hearts of
every one of her descendants. tn Rock
Point rs fine c,n,iIv rnnf trn" thn r.in,iI,.
Home"
Madame Unpl<ins WAS the mother uf
nine sons ana four daughters. or thrsn
all reached the wears Of maturity rXccul
one son and one dnlrhtrr Tho oIdrst
daughter. Emily. n woman of rare intel
lrctual gifts. married the Rev. DR. Charles
Fay. of Grand Isle. VI. and died i'm lS5G
Clement T.. who wa. for several ycnr.
connected with the \cw Yur, press.
died in lsi? in that city. The other nine