davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-17

From Fridays Daily.
Gus Schaeffer says he will make a
break for the mines as soon as he can
get some one to drive his little red
wagon.
About thirty persons, consisting OF
cowboys, ranchmen and others, left
Stanford on Wednesday, bound for the
Little Rockies.
Geo. Houk has been seized with the
gold fever, and is only waiting to pro-
council, before starting for the new
FL Dorado.
Perry Aspiring would return to the
mines at once, but his eyes are in such
condition that it will be impossible at
present. Perry is earnest in his belief
of rich diggings in the Little Rockies.
Messrs. Chezum and Stockslager ar
rived yesterday from the north fork of
Sun river, where they have been pros
pecting for several months past. They
are now on their way to the Little
Rockies. They report that at least 200
men are now en- route to the new dig
gings from the upper country.
The Little Rocky gold excitement is
not ephemeral. Our most cautious and
sober-minded citizens believe now in the
existence of gold in paying quantities
in that camp. AS before stated in the
RIVER PRESS, the belief in the exist
ence of gold in the Little Rockies has
never been doubted by our oldest in
habitants, SO the present find does not
occasion establishment; on the contrary,
it only confirms what they already be-
lieyed.
The thanks Of this community are
due to Messrs. Aspiring and Halpin for
the report furnished by them of the
Little Rocky diggings. These gentle
men undertook the trip not fully equip
ped for it, and for the benefit of the cit
liens Of Fort Benton. Their report
may be relied upon as accurate in every
particular. They were gone ten days
and underwent h%ardships which many
an old timer would shrink from, and
they should be accorded the credit which
they deserve.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-17

= The excitement still continues. AL
most every one who can obtain an out
fit has gone to the mines. w. HI. Bur.
CESS. and Will. Kelly left yesterday
afternoon; Tom McDevitt, Jim Bender,
Sam Cline and Dave McDaniels leave
to-day !; J. B. Schroeder will start to-
morrow, and William .Winchell on
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-17
NOTES.

Tuck Lambert reports people focking.
to the mines from Buford, Maiden and
the northern country.
Perry Aspiring is Of opinion, that fully
a thousand men will be in the mines
inside of three weeks.
The parties returned from the mines
say if they could have procured a miners
outfit, they would not have come back.
We learned last evening that Mike
Lynch had gone to Rocky Point to make
some arrangement for putting a ferry
boat in at that point. ~-~-~----
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-09-17
NOW FOR THE <
The Richness Of the Mines Fully
Confirmed.
Perry Aspiring and tDenis Halpin Report
the Result of Their Investigations.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
The reports from the Little Rocky
gold fields continue of the most favor
able character. Clark, the Assinaboine
driver, says the excitement at the post
is still at white heat, and that nearly
every Notwithstanding bull Whackers,
wood choppers, and all others-have
gone to the mines. The few who come
into the post bring glowing accounts
and only stay long enough to buy an
outfit of grub, when they return.
Dick Brennan received a letter yester-
day from r. r. Mills, written at Ander-
sonville, on the 9Th, he having just re-
turned from the mines. Mr.. Mills says
the country has not been %prospected
sufficiently to say with certainty what
the result will be, but the indications
thus far are most encouraging. He
says that up to the time he left, the
company consisting of Aldrich, Lam
dusky, Myers and Brown had taken out
$500 from their claim. When Frank
left they had but $500 or $3.50, SO that
they have evidently been doing some
good work since. Mr.. Mills is seeming
ly happy because he was one of the first
of the stampeders and has a claim in
Little Alder gulch.
In answer to "a message of inquiry one
of our citizens received the following
telegram yesterday:
Fort AssINABoINE, Sept. 8, '84.
Aspiring and Halpin left the gulch last
Friday, saying they were going to Rocky
Point. The few who have returned
here bring good reports from the dig
gings. S. III.
NOTES.
Bob Tingley left for the mines yester-
day. He was in light marching order,
gum coat strapped behind his saddle.
Higgins & Ayres' express returned
from Great Falls last evening, bringing
a passenger bound for the Little Rockies.
Messrs. Ingersoll and Webster will
leave this morning on a trip to the
Little Rockies. They have a complete
outfit and grub enough to subsist on a
month at least.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
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 a large sale, paying over
which the agent is protected in the exclusive sale
by a deed given for each and every county he may
secure from us. With all these advantages to our
agents, and the fact that it is an article that can
be sold to every hOuseoWner, it might not be ne
cessary to make an 'sextraordinary otler' to Sc
cure good agents at OEce, but we have concluded
to make it to show, not only our confidence in the
merits OF our invention, but in its suitability by
agents now at work are making from $3.50 to 5000
q month clear and this fact makes it safe for us
to make our offer to all who are out of employ
ment. An agent that will give our business a
this time, above all expenses return all goods
unsold to us and we will refund all the money paid
for them. ANY agent or General Agent who would
like ten or more countyies and work them
clear at least $3.50 above all expenses can return
'all unsold and get their money back. No other
employer of agents ever dared to make such Of
fers, nor would we if we did not know that we
amount we guaranteed, and but two sales a day
would give profit Of over 1925 a month, and that
one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day.
Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer
fully, and these we wish to send toeveryone out 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 60 to work on the
te, MS named in our extraordinary offer. We
wclld like the address ofall the agents, sowing
machine solicitors and carpenters in the country,
and ask anyfeader Of this paper who reads this
offer, to send us ut once the and address of all
snch they know. Address ut once, You Will lose
the be't chance ever offered to those out of
plemoymentt to make money.
RENNER MANUFAcTUEING Co.,
lSmthtield ST., Pittsburgh Pa
A., IS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
Disease in Swine

The very common disease in swine,
which produces weakness in the back
and paralysis of the hind limbs, may be
due to more than one cause. It is at
times caused by parasites in the fat or
muscles of the loins; at other times by
worms in the kidneys. Disease of the
kidneys will also cause it, as will rheu-
matism, or irritation of the muscular
fiber of the loins. But the most fire.
quent cause is disease of the spine,
known as spinal meningitis, which con-
sists of inflammation of the covering
membrane of the spinal cord. with eff1-
sion upon it, thus causing pressure upon
the nerve. Some of these causes arc
hereditary and constitutional, and are
spread by breeding from diseased ami
mails. But almost all of them are
amenable to simple treatment, as the
use of cooling and alternative medicines,
and counter irritants applied to the
loins Relief is frequently afforded by
giving the animal two to four ounces of
raw linseed oil, with half an ounce Of
turpentine, fomenting the back with
hot water, and after drying it applying
spirits OF turpentine or camphorated
spirits to the loins. The feeding should
be moderated, as overlooking is some-
times the cause of it, and always in
ereases the difficulty. even when it ia
not the primary cause. Good dry shell
ter is also necessary, and such attention
to sanitary measures as will keep the
animal in good health. No animals
thus affected should be used for breed
inQ.-M Y. Times
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
MORTGAGE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum OF one Hundred and twelve ll12) dollars,
and twenty three (s3) cents which is claip.ed to
be due and is due at the date of this nntce, in
and upon certain mortgage duly executed an1
delivered by Silas w. Haggard, Gan unmarried
MANI, mortgagor to Warren N. Drew, mort gagee,
the same bearing date the 28th day OF June, A. D.
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, OH page 3rd.
That on the end day of June A . D. 1884 the said
Warren y. Drew duly assigned said mort gage for
val aaa]e consideration TO J. 3. Drew; That on
the 9th day OF September, A. y. 1884 said assign
lister Of Deeds at O'Clock n. m. in book "P'' of
mGt ages en- pages 1893 and 304
And no action or proceeding has been iIsti utt
to recover said debt nr any part thereof Now
therefore notice is hereby giycn,tha by virtue OF
power Of sale in said mortgage contained. and
pu yided, the said mort will be forecosed and
the premises therein morfgaged, to wit: the south
west qnarter az OF section ten 10) in township
one hundred and eight 1G9) north, OF range thirty.
five (J5) west; containing one hundred and sixty
(160) acres. in said Brown county and State afore
said. will be sold at public auction by the sheriff
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. u. 1884. at O'Clock in the afternoon, TO
satisfy the amcu1t then due on said mortgage, to-
getler with twenty five (25) dollars attorneys
fees, stipulated in said mortgage to be paid in case
of foreclosure, ant, the disbursements allowed by
law.
Dated his 18th day of September, A D. 1884:
J. Il DREW, Assignee of mort gagee,
NJ. B. DREW, Atty. for the Assignee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
Stories On the Road

Commercial Travellers at Wayside Inn
Something to Put in Gripsack.
YOU the positions
edge of business; the changing sights you see, and
all that, yon know
This warmly expressed regret fell from the l:ps
Of an elderly pleasure tourist, last August, and
was addressed to semicircle of commercial tray.
elers seated on the porch of the Lindcll Hotel ST.
Louis Mo.
Yes responded New York representative CT
the profession, ga drummer isn't without his
pleasures, but he his risks, toO-risks outside
the chances of railroad collisions Eand steamboat
explosions
'.What risks for instance?'
"This, for instance" said Mr. w. D. Franklin.
who was then travelling for an Eastern house, and
Is known to merchants in ell parts of the country:
The risk-which, indeed, amounts almost to q
certainty-of getting the the dyspepsia from3pe pc.
tual change OF diet and water and from having no
fixed hours tor eating and sleeping. myself was
an example. say was, for / am all right now.''
No discount on your disgestioE?'' broke in a
Chicago d-y goods traveller, Tightening his cigar
Not quarter per Ger cent. Butt had to give
up travelling for while. Thesdyspepsia ruined
my paper. Finally came across an advertise
ment ofPARKERS TONIC l tried it and itfxcd ME
up to perfection. There is nothing on earth, in
my opinion equal to il as cure for dyspepsia. .
Messrs: Hiscox Co., of New York, tile proprie-
tors, hold letter from Mr.. franklin stating that
precise feet. PARKER'S TONIC aids disgestioD,
cures Mala.ial Fevers, Heartburn. Headache
Coughs and COlds, and NIL chronic diseases OF the
Liver and Kidneys. Put bottle in your valise.
Prices, Soc and 81. Economy In larger size.
Oct. 1874 81 IS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
Treatment Of Criminals.

A somewhat remarkable account ap-
pears in the Paris Temps of the way in
which persons convicted of murder are
treated in some of the European States
where capital punishment is either abol-
ished or never enforced. In Belgium It
appears that many murderers, who are
confined under life sentences, NAV be
seen "ggoing about unshackled or work.
ing at some easy occupation, like toy
making, in cells that have been made to
look homelike with pictures and other
little things which the convict has
bought out of his earnings. This is one
way Of Furnishing murderers, because
the King is too tender-hearted to allow
capital sentence to take effect. The
other side of the picture is shown in
Italy, where conscientious scruples also
prevent the executiOner from doing his
duty. Passamante, who tried to muir
der King Humbert in 1879, IS confined
to the Island of Elba. He is secured to
the wall of an almost dark cell by q
chain five feet in length, which is rivited
to an iron. ring around his ankle, and
which does not allow him to take more
than. one step in any direction. His
keepers are forbidden to speak to him or
answer his questions. He has become
imbecile. The most sensational French
novelist never invented anything worse
than this of the Bastile in its palmiest
days. Cor. Chicago Times.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown, ss. In
Probate Court. Special Term. Sept. aOth 1884.
In the matter of the estate of Christian N. Ruk-
ks deceased.
Whereas, An instrument in writing purporting
to be the last will and testament of Christi n n
Rukke deceased, late OF said county, has been
delivered to this Court;
And whereas. Guddjr Rukke has filed
Herewith her petition, representing among other
things that said Christian N. Rukke died In said
county about the 18th day OF July, and
that said petitioner Is the executrix named in
said last will and testament, and praying that the
said instrument may be admitted to probate. and
and that letters testamcntary be to her issued
thereon;
1t is ordered, that the proofs Of said instrument,
aud the said petition be heard before this Court,
at the Probate Office in ssid county, on the 18th
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 per-
sons Interested by publication Of these orders for
three weeks successfully previous to said day Of
hearing. in the New Ulm Review u newspaper
prntedand published at the City Of New Vim
in said county.
By the Court. ERNST BRANDT,
IL. 81 Judge of Probate,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
How to make Soft Soap.

Perhaps every one may not be familiar
with the mode of ..setting up NASH
as we say. To do this have strong
bench with the legs on one side shorter
than those on the other On this place
a wide board with circle cut in it as
large as the bottom of the barrel in
which you propose to set up your mash,
and one-sixth of an inch deep, with 9
short trench from the circular trench
to the edge of the board. Do this SO
that if the barrel leak you may catch
the lye and not allow it to waste. Then
place the largest barrel You can get on
the board. In the bottom of the barrel
put a small armful of sticks nearly the
length the barrel is in width, on these
put bushel basket full of straw, then
three or four pieces of lime as large as
cup, then fill with with good ashes.
Turn on hot water till it will stand
above the ashes in the top of the barrel
and if after setting a short time, the
water disappears from the ashes turn on
more hot water, and let it stand three
hours. Then tap the barrel two inches
from the bottom and draw out the I've, if
it will bear an egg be sure you will get
good soap. l mean drop an egg in pail
Of I've and if it remains on the top the
lye has sufficient strength. Draw all
the lye from the ashes and put it in a
large iron kettle, then put in one pound
Of grease to each pailful of lye; if the I've
is extremely strong it may require more
shan a pound; usually this is quite
good rule. Boil both together one and
one-haf hours, then take bowl and dip
out four spoonfuls of the hot soap, add
spoonful of cold water at a time, beat
ing it thoroughly together until the soap
is of the required thickness. Take the
soap from the fire and put in the barrel
you intend to keep it in, and add cold
water in pailfuls in the same proportion
of the spoonfuls in the bowl, stir thor
oughly after adding each pailful, stir
thoroughly once each day for week,
and your soap is done.
An earthen OF stone pot full of the
strong lye is an excellent thing in which
to keep the bits of pork and bacon rinds
and waste grease that accumulates in
every household and is nice for soap.
putting the contents of the pot in the.
boiling soap in the kettle each succeed
ing year. Kept in this way it will not
mold or get wormy.- The Household.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
JOHN LIND. C.. A. HAGBERG
Office Of LIND & HAGBERG,

Attorneys-at-Law, New Ulm, Mimi.
Mr.. Frank J.. Randall having with.
drawn from the partnership heretofore
existing between rs, the undersigned
with G. A. 11agberg will continue, IN
the firm name of LIND 4 HAG BERG,
and ! take the liberty to assure my
clients that all Irrigated matters will
receive my careful and personal atten-
ton as in the past.
We attend to all suits in the State and
United States Courts, examine and per-
feet titles, negotiate loans, buy and sell
real estate. foreclose mortgages
and make collections.
We refer to the Citizens Bark OF
New Ulm, Mimi; The Brown Co un-
ty Bank of New Ulm, Mimi; and the
German Imperial Consul Of Chicago.
JOHN LIND.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08

When a Chinaman in San Francisco
goes crazy his Acknowledged friends
ship him back to the Flowery Kingdom.
They have as much horror Of American
asylums as Of American iails.-.Sun
francisco CAL. So.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
How Watch Cases are Made.

n
Most persons have an ambition to carry
gold watch case, and yet few people know
how watch case is made, or the vast DIFF
ference in the quality Of them. naSoL1D
GOLD WATCH CASE, aside from the neces-
sary thickness for engraving and polishing,
a large proportion of the metal is needed
only to stiffen and hold the engraved por-
tions in place, and supply strength. The
surplus is not only needless, but undesira-
BILE, because gold is soft metal and cannot
furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity
necessary to make the case permanently
strong and close-ftting. The perfect watch
case must combine gold with some metal
that will supply that in which the gold is
deficient. This has been accomplished by
the James Boss Gold Watch Case -, ~ MAO.
which saves the WASTE of need q q
less gold, and INCREASES the soL1D1TY and
STRENGTH of the case, and at the same time
reduces the cost ONE HALF.
Ssad cent stamp Keystone Watch Case Factories Pha
dspha Pa for haadsone illustrated Pamphlet how
James Bosa' and Keysto.e wateh Cases arc made.
I'M he continually
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08

After January 1. 1885, no house IN.
Berlin can be higher than the width Of
the street on which it faces. This is s
swrangl il : -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
NORTHWESTERN DINING CARS.
CHICAGO, ILL
he above Is . correct map OF the

~ RRn n ED The use of the term ssSho;t
uLine'' in connection with the
corporate name of great
A"n road, conveys an idea Of just
what is required by the trav-
cling public--a Short Line
1"n Quick Time and the best of
accOmm0datons---aIl of
al which are furnished by the
greatest way in Ameri.
~ pm
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08
$s;sS s %,

handsomest, cheapest, best
BY the renowned historian and biographer, Col.
Conwell, whose life of Garfield, published by us,
outsold the twenty Others by $4,000. Outse,ls ev-
cry book ever pubsl,ed in this world; many agents
are selling fifty daily. Agents are making for
tunes al new beginners successful; grand
chance for them. S43.5 80 made by lady agent the
arst day. Terms most liberal. Particulars free.
Better send Is cents for POSTAGE ETC., free OUT
and cave valuable time.
ALLEN CO., Augusta, Maine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08

7 :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-10-08

B All goods pure based OF me Willie deliy elsAueh
any part Of the city free Of cost. ~ SIf
AinIesots Street, New Uln /GTxSSsY
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1884-10-10
soyaIton Rippliings.
lseyal lion Oct {

aA8gEs yalloni S1cts -.
& Your regular corres,, ,ndent having
failed for some weeks To come To- the
'front.' ana thinking that he raay fail rs.
again This week, how would II De should
! i sew man take hold of lie fellows and
I'm f,is poor weak iva tell your many
readers what j. going on il, our villageof
Oak tirl,bs CAS- otlr our less favored pral-
RE neighbors call onr town3 sss ]
5ince the saw, planning and grist mil
was burned, and as late as July of this
year. Our town was YER, quiet, aud there
was little employment for The laboting
class of people who had settled here
derending On their labor for their daily
b;ead. Some 81 our citizens realized
the fact that what allied rs was the lack
OF capital Invested 81 d some enterprise
that would give employment to the labor
ing class and turn into money the pro.
duct Of the forest and The farm. With
this end III view d lumber company from
Pennsylvania and Ohio was induced 70
build avery fine saw and planning mill
which at this writing is Mmos complet-
ed. 81 The,next thing to keep the. ball roll,
ing WAS tile offer Of $1,000 bonus, together
with The water power and sufficient land,
to any eurnpany that; would erect and
put IN successful operation FIGURING
mill Of $50 barrels capacity per day
within the year 1884. Hill, Kinsey &
Mobiles Of Hudson, Wis; accepted the
offer. and now have the dam completed,
the mill up and enclosed, part, Of the
machinery in position, and expect 10 be
ready to turn ont $50 barrels of flour psr
day BY NOV. l.. !. They will probably be
ready to receive wheat in abont ten days.
Large quantities are now being received
at The, elevator. but many are holding
back until the mill goes into operation,
expec'ing to get better prices. In add.
tion TO; these (the most important Of the
improyements) roller skating rink has
been built DxtO0 feet in size. A three
story hotel, to be heated BY steam, is
under way, and at this stage prescnts a
fine appearance. A. furniture store is
almoet completed, and the material is on
the ground for drug store, which will
be built immediately. A number. Of
dwelling houses have been built, others
are under way, and seven more Chat we
know of)ar to be put up yet this sea-
son. To those who are looking for a
pleasant location we say, Come to Roy
alton, and buy real estate soon as 1T ia
sure to advance in price. To those who
wish to buy Improved farms or wild land
we will say that both can lie bought
much cheaper naw than in the near
future n There is unimproved land
within two to five miles of our town that
can be had at S. to SO per acre, and as
good land as there is in the state.
%.'A''&@% AJAX T.. NEWCOMER.