davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
Continued ran last seesl.)
How Watch Cases are Made.

In 1875, thirteen men comprised the:
entire working force used in the manu-
facture of the james Bose Gold Watch Case.
Now over fve hundred are employed, and the
number IS constantly increasing. The rea-
son of this increase IL this: In the James
Boss God Watct Case all the metal in sight
and subject to wear is solid gold, while the ire
mainder, which only lends strength to the
case, is of stronger metal than gold,
giving gold where gold is needed, and
strong, elastic metal where strength and
elasticity are needed, a combination pro-
ducing watch case better than solid gold
and at oNE-HALF the cost. ~ .,.
: Over 200 COO of these cases = a A
have been sold, and every jeweler in the
country can testify to their quality and
merit.
COO Match case Is Year, ago. and carried 4 until
customer The case showed no signs Of wear, except
t. =; ss
ing them day, g wen satisfied q though they had
esss 4 na s%yeer
shoqld gen Who desires 20 give be customers the
worth Of their money OF values his REPUTATION:
WH ]. CUsHWAY, Jssseler.
Send STAMP 70 Ksytsas watch Case Fastspis Pha
dsphs, for handsome illustrated showlss how
dance Boss aad Keystone Watch Cases arc made.
1O6e C0ntlnuedl
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
She Wanted to Walk.

..I'm moughty skeered this thin'll
run away UNI be the cause o our
death. = agitatedly spoke the nervous
old woman, as she tremblingly took
her seat in the car and listened in q
terrified manner to the hiss and sizz Of
the air-brakes. s
After few mics travel. however.
she became little more quiet, and
would probably have enjoyed herself
immensely if the train had not stopped
at a water tank very suddenly.
oh, Lordy T. she screamed, whats
the matter, mister9"
IN othing." answered the condu tor,
"they have just stopped to get on
water. =
..Get on water she shrieked, Gland
sakes, man, you don't mean to say
they are gwine ter put this big hulking
thing on water? Oh, the lyin rascals;
they tole me afore we lef' that thar
was nothin' but rails ter. run on, an
now in lessen i've miles we've stopped
to get on water. Let me outen here;
I'm gwine ter wal - tla,ata Con
i stitlsti0,..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

goo Pages. Illustrated In cloth and gilt binding 500
money or postage, same paper covers 9c. This book
ntains all the curious doubtful inQutsittve want
Health. Beauty, Happinessare promoted b. it's ad-
nce-who may marry, who not. why. Medical aid when
WHITTIER: St Louis. Mo. the great specialist. Who
eures TO. life Nervous Debility, appointments to Mar.
daee. Consultation and pamphlet free.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
An Extraordinary 0R &c
To All Wanting employment:

IS 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 MEn.
ITs. 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 may
secure from us. With all these advantages to our
agents. and the fact that it is an article that can
cessary to make an ..extraordinary ofKer'' to se-
cure good agents at once, but we have concluded
to make it to show, not only our confidence In the
merits of our invention, but in its stability by
agents now at work are making from $3.50 to 5000
q month clear, aud 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 can return all goods
nnsold 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 bove alie1pcnses, can return
oil 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 $l25 month, and that
one Of our agents took eighteen orders in day.
Our large descriptive circulars explain our offer
EN- 'loyment who will send lis three one cent
sta for postage. Send at once and secure the
gency in time for the boom, and 60 to work the
ten MS named in our extraordinary offer. We
machine solicitors and carpenters in the country,
and ask any reader Of this paper who reads this
OFFER to send us at once the name and address of all
such they know. Address ut once, or you will lose
h the best chance ever offered to those out of
plemoymentt to make money.
RENNER MANUFACTURING Co.,
Smfthfeld ST., Pitts burgh p
STAR IS VA
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
A Bear Tha. Bottled.

A man named Ed Wilson was
brought into the Sisters Hospital, on
Tuesday, from camp in the timber
beyond Gloster to be treated for injur.
les received by falling from tree in
to which he had been chased by a
wounded bear. The way it occurred
was this: He and another man were
chopping wood in the timber west of
Gloster. While so engaged Wilson
looked up and saw huge bear placid
~ contemplating them from distance
Of fifty yards. The bear was sitting
upright, with its earns apparently
folded, and seemed much interested in
their manner of cutting and splitting
cordwood as if it might have some no.
ton of going into the business ITSELF
When deserted the bear was standing
perfectly still, showed no signs of hos
tility, and was simply and only an in
terested spectator.
The wise thing for the men to have
done under the circumstances would
have been to leave the bear alone. So
thought Wilson's companion, and he
said as much. But Wilson thought diff
ferently. He had a Winchester rifle
and, noticing that the bear had white
spot in the center Of his breast just the
right size for a nice mark, he said he
believed he would take a shot at it.
The other advised him not to do it and
became suddenly conscious that he was
wanted at camp. Wilson looked at
the bear again. It still sat motionless
and the white mark on its breast look
ed so tempting that without more ado
he raised his gun, aimed, and fired.
But instead of hitting the white, which
would have been death shot, the bull
let struck the bear in the shoulder.
The wound did not cripple the animal
much, but served to suddenly enkindle
in its breast an eager desire to eat q
wood-chopper.
The next thing Wilson remembers he
and his companion were doing the
great tree-climbing act, with the bear
within smelling distance at their heels.
Wilson in his excitement climbed upon
a limb which was too weak to bear his
weight. The limb broke and he fell
The distance to the ground was about
thirty feet and he came down bang or
top of the bear, which, on account Of
its wound. had been unable to climl
the tree. The jolt which the bear re
.ceived from the 40 pounds of falling
mortality was to it q new feature O
n-hunting, and it startled the ami
NAL so that it did not wait for further
particulars. and fled in great alarm
and soon disappeared in the woods. =
Helena Independent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
JOHN LIND. G.. A. HAGBERa.
Office Of LIND & HAGBERG,

Attorneys-at-Law, New UIm, Mimi.
Mr.. Frank i. Randall having with
drawn from the partnership heretofore
e7i0tjng hctWccn us. tho undersigned
with c. A Hagberg will continue, IN
the firm name of LIND & HAGBERG,
and take the liberty to assure my
clients that al litigated 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 Bank Of
New Ulm, Mimi; The Brown Co I'M
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, 1884-09-03

;Freel Cards and Chromos.
We win send free BY mail sample set Of our
caSdson tinted and gold grounds, with price list
Of over 400 different designs on receipt of stamp
for postage. We will also send free by mail as
Of ten cents to pay for packing and postage also
enclose confidential price list Of our large oil
chromos. Agents wanted. Address F. GLEASON
CO., IS Summer Street, Boston, Mass,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03

The recapture of Tamative is still in
conunirum, ga
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
CArARRH HayFever

is remedy, founded on correct diagnosis OF
this disease and can be depended upon. It has
gnsned an enviable reputation wherever known.
idigDlaCiDg all other Dren ions
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
e above il . correct map Of the

PslimGN Sleepers and the Finest DjSiHg
Cars IN TIE scorid are run on the main lines Of
the CAlGaGO, MILWAUKEE 81 Paul
halfway, and every attention is p nd to pas
engers by courteous employees of the Company.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03
Real estate is picking up in ST. Paul.

COMg lbs, Colds, Cntarrl, Gonsum p.
ttOn.
AllThro at, Bresst and Lung All ionsec cured
BY the q old !, s established li ssWAYNE's WILD
speedily follows, 25 Cts. or $1Oo- al Druggists.
April 9-85
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03

nnIHD Send six cents for postage, and
II pR|IH receive free, costly box Of
n L I(I/Il'I 4. goods which will help you to
more money right away than any
hing else in this orld. All, Of either SEX succeed
rom the first hour. The broad road to fortune
pens BET ore the workers, absolutely sure. At
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-09-03

"Rougl, Oh Rats clears ont Rats,
Mice. l5c.
Rough on Corns,' for Corns,
Bunions. l5c.
Thin people. :.Wells' Health Re-
newer restores health and vigOr.
cures dyspepsia. &c. ST..
Rough on Toothache.' instant re-
lief. Is,
Ladies who would retain freshness
and viyacity don't fail to try "Wells'
Health Remover
..Buchu-paiba.'' great kidney and
urinary cure.
Flies, reaches, ants. bed. bugs, rats,
mice, cleared out by Rough on Rats. =
l5c. st,..
Rough on Coughs,'' troches, l5c;
liquid, Csc.
For children, slow il, development,
pnny and delicate, use "W ellis Health
Remover
Rough on Dentist Tooth Powder.
Try it. 15c.
Nervous Weakness, Dyspepsia Sex
ual Debility cured by "Wells' Health
ReneWer. ST..
Mother SWANS Worm Syrup. for
feverishness, worms, constipation;
taste]ess. Csc.
Singing, irritatiol,, all Kidney and
URINARY complaints cured by .sBu-
chu. paiba. ST..
Night sweats, fever, chil]s, malaria,
dyspepsia, cured by Wells Health
i REVIEWER
My husband writes lady, is three
times the man since using .sWells'
Health Renewer.' =
If you are failing, broken, worn out
and nervous, use .'sW els Health Re
newer" ST..
Prevalence Of Kidney complaint in
America; Buchu- paiba'' isa quick,
complete cure. 81.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06
kansas city.
OK1J' ~
[By Associated Labor Press.

KANSAS CRY. Dec. l. The ranks of
the idlers are constantly receiving new
recruits. A large furniture establish
ment has reduced their cabinet makers
to So per day, and other hands to $l50
and $l.75. AS high as fifty men have
applied for employment in one day, and
failed to get it. Crowds stand around
the entrances to the packing houses
every morning, looking for Jobs. The
railroads are reducing their forces as
fast as they can, and the whole labor
outlook for this section is gloomy in
deed, and if it continues, will certainly,
have the effect of causing workingmen
to think littleton their own account.
Labor organizations are tagging, as the
men are too hard up to pay their dues.
The only hope we have is that the
coming winter may be mild one,
which will prevent much suffering and
enable the people to get through at
much less expense than if it is severe.
The Free Labor bureau is overrun
with applicants for work of any kind,
which they are unable to supply
]. G. CoUGHER.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06
Compliments.

Editor LABOR ENQUIRER. .. ,---
WEST LAS ANIMAs, Dec. 1.-Among
the many newspaper suspensions which
take place after the elections, l hope I
never will see The LABOR ENQUIRER
among their number. am familiar with
most ofthe reform sheets throughout the
United States including those that were
started in Colorado and suspended, that
I feel it my duty to say, that for the SCI
entific ability of its editorials, and the
high standing of its reading matter gem
erally, THE ENQUIRER stands in the front
rank of them all. Art and Socialism, by
William Morris, is masterpiece.
l am engaged in blacksmithing here,
and will soon be out of coal and there
is none to be had in the neighborhood
but hope to have to shut up my shop
for the next wear, or get my coal at the
miners own dictates. A labor organlza'
ton, however small, is worth more than
all the ballots that can be cast In the
world by serfs and dependents.
TIVE years ago was the solitary man
for the greenback ticket. This year
La Junta 2e, West Las Animas 5, Nine
Miles:1-that voted the Peoples ticket
but tie disintegration which goes on in
the ranks of both parties is immense
and encouraging. ~
With best wishes for THE ENQUIRER
T remain yours sincerely. A. d.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06
Illtteracy,

The Vermont Legislature has passed a
resolution to the effect that congress be re-
quested to appropriate the surplus funds in
the Treasury to the states for the purpose
of extinguishing illiteracy. According to
the census of 1880 eighteen hundred thou
sand voters must have cast their ballots for
President in the recent election who could
not read them. About the same number of
voters in the United States cannot write
their own name. - II
This is an appalling fact, and it must be
attended to soon, or the question of depriv7
ing such voters of the right of suffrage will
certainly be raised. That the national
government should in some way deal with
this matter needs only to be asserted in order
to receive the approval of all sensible men.
These eighteen hundred thousand illiterate
voters are in political and social organiza-
tions what Canada thistles are in agriculture.
Unless e1tingulshed by heroic treatment
they form the plant of an increase that Will
overwhelm the very foundations OF q demo-
cratic or republican government We hope
Senator Blair will perfect the bill which
passed the senate last winter, but which did
not come up in the house, and again agitate
the subject until practical application OF
the principle of national aid to the common
school system is reached. The principle
should apply until every voter in the United
States is given such an education as will
make him responsible for the performance
of his duty as citizen. The illiterate voter
should demand, at least, that his children
shall be able to read and write.-American
Sentry. -
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06
Notes About Town.

NoteS ABOUT IO"hs .
The street car company has been work
ing small force on the new North Dem
yer line. Everything is now about in
shape. 5 S .ii5
Forty or fifty men, are working on the
c0hcrete foundations of the new post
office and custom house building. Every
thing will soon be in readiness for the
.stonemasons, but<it is impossible to say
whether this part of the work will be
taken up at once. ~ - -
The chamber of commerce building
seems to be getting along rather slowly.
Railroad shops are quite busy at pres
ent, but there isn't the amount ofrepair-
ing to be done on engines which is usual
at this time of year, owing to the pleas
ant weather. There have been very few
accidents on the roads, and the fall of
snow in the mountains has been COM
parat1vely light thus far this winter.
There are eight assemblies of the
hnlRubS VI LdUOI III fbChfOij oiiu WY
are all in prosperous condition. Access
sions to the ranks are being made in
large numbers in each assembly. The
membership of 32lS has grown so rap
idly that they have been compelled twice
during the past six months to secure
larger hall for their meetings. I
Owing to the suspension of the coal
mines of southern Colorado, the Denver
gas company has been compelled to look
elsewhere for its necessary coal arrange
ments are being made to get supply
from Pennsylvania. -a- g..
Those subscribers who found their
papers marked last week will please call
or send in their renewals to the ONCE.
The ENQUIRER cannot afford to keep a
collector employed to gather in the small
amounts-wish it could, and you will
confer great favor by either calling
yourself or sending the money by some
one coming this way. ..r
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06
O,l g $, Fla,.s,,

DUBLIN, Dec. 2. Bernard Campbell,
who used to reside in America, Was Ar
rested in Dungannon on the charge of
treason and felony A schoolmaster
named Mallan swore that Campbell tam
dered him the oath and solicited him to
join the Brotherhood Of Feniane.
PIrrsBURo, Dec 2-The Edgar Thopp-
son steel works. employing 5000 men,
close down the latter part Of next week,
and will remain idle until after the
holidays, unless there is an unexpected
rush of orders.
The 10 per cent reductions at the
American iron works and the Lewis foun-
dry have been accepted BY the employees,
and work continues as usual.
The proposed cut at McKee's flint glass
foundry has been withdrawn, and the
men have resumed work at the old wages.
: SAN FRANcIsCo, Dec Sit was report
ed that the Central Pacific railway COM
pany had discharged l,l00 men within
the last three months, and that 400 more
had been discharged at Sacramento in
the last three days. General Manager
Town was interviewed by an associated
press reporter and he stated that the
majority of them were those who had
been employed in repairs and recon
.struction, and their services were no
longer necessary. A wedding out had
been made in various departments and
others had been dismissed because there
is but little freight moving at pres
ent. This is mainly due to the low price
of wheat which the farmers refuse to sell.
PITTsBURG, Dec. 3.-Unless trade i'm
proves within the next fortnight, it is
probable that a general suspension will
be ordered by Carnegie Brothers 4 CO.,
at their mills and limestone qnarries.
This would throw 5000 men out of work.
December |, the wages of trackmen on
the West Shore railroad were reduced to
81 per day, and they have to pay their
fare in going to and from their work.
Comment is not necessary
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06
Akron.
IBy Associated Labor Press

AKRON, o. Dec. 4-There is little to
report from here this week. L. A. No.
2716, K. of l.. have passed resolutions
requesting our city council to insist on
the conduit contractors, using their men
a little more humanity and with consider
able less profanity. The resolutions
were presented to the council last
Monday night, and received-the laugh.
The Buckeye Mower & Reaper Works,
during the past week reduced every
man in their employ making over $l.40
per day, from 10 to 25, per cent.
The editor OF the Journal organized
an Assembly of the K. of L. at Doyles-
town, Wayne County Ohio, last Friday
night, and expects to organize an as
sembly at Clinton this week.
The new Literary Society ofthe labor
ORGANIZATIONS of this city, will hold its
first entertainment Thursday, evening
December 4. s., <#stf.Ey.-'a
The Webster Camp & Lane Machine
Co., are laying off SOME of their men,
and report business at a standstill.
The Painters in the Empire Mower
& Reaper Works say the reduction in
their wages is nearly 40 per cent instead
of 80 as we reported last week. First
class workmen, who made from $3.50 to
$500 per day last season, cannot make
81 so per day now. Painters here, have
no organization. FL sE
The cold snap has put a stop to much
Noutside work, so many carpenters and
bricklayers are on the idle list. Carpen-
tiers have no organization, and it is badly
needed. H at--s.. -.
The big conduit will soon be finished,
and many laborers will therefore be
thrown out of employment.
There are whisperlngs of secret poll
teal organization having been started
here, that is to reyolutlonize local poll
tics! 1t can't do any hurt,
\ T. AND III.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06
Report From Denver.

DENVER, Nov. 30.-The situation of
labor matters seems TO grow daily more
critical. There is nothing doing in the
building trades, although the weather
has been, with the exception of few
days, just like summer all this fall.
A force of men are working on the
site of the custom house and postoffice,
preparing for the laying Of the founda-
ton, and a few necessary repairs on old
buildings are being made, but nothing
else in the building line is being done.
Business is dull and Times arc hard.
The town isrunning over with idle men,
and only for the pleasant weather there
would have been great suffering. Truly,
the Lord has tempered the winds to
the shorn lamb !" but still the poverty
in the city has, increased at terrible
rate during the past year. The charit-
able people have begun to- bestir them
selves, and there will be meeting in
the opera house this evening for the
purpose of raising funds and taking
steps towards a system of organized
charity" There will be music and
speaking, and an admission fee of rs
cents will be charged. vi
There is little change in the condition
of the coal miners strike. The three
companies which have opposed arbitra-
ton from the beginning, are still against
that fair means of settlement, and 3, 1000
miners are idle. The smelters and
other large industries requiring a great
quantity of coal are threatening slis-
pension, and some have already put out,
a portion of their fires. The general
public is much agitated over the situa
ton and efforts looking to an early set
tlement Of the difficulty are being
made; and, as is generally the case, the
public" asks all the concessions from
the wageworkers. How it will all end,
it is difficult to say, but the men are de-
termined in the stand they have taken
showing themselves to be right. In
the meantime there is suffering in some
portions of the state among the miners
and their families. The organized labor
of the state is doing what it can to aid
their brave brothers in the hour of need.
"Organized Charity" takes no cognizance
of these needy ones. 1t does not un-
derstanu a poverty with a principle,
and would have the miners 60 to work
onthe bosses" terms. 4 II
Everything is progressing fairly in
railroad circles. Owing to the just plan
of concilration adopted by the managers
and employees of the Union Pacific, all
is as serene as a summer day on that
line, ... ,a - Fl,
=, Labor organizations are growing in
this section. There are eight strong as
semblies of the Knights of Labor in
this city-six of which have been organ
lied within the last six months-and
they are becoming very thick all over
this region, and still the good work is
going steadily onward. ENQUIRER.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-06
Money 70 he Made,

1t is said that dulI1 hines are not known by
the agents for the great publishing house of
George Stinson & Co., of Portland, Maine.
The reason of this exceptional success is
found in tho fact that they always give the
public that which is keenly appreciated and
at prices that all can afford. At present we
understand, their agents are doing wonder
fully well on several new, lines. They need
many more agents in all parts of the country.
Those who need profitable work should
apply at once. Women do as well as men.
Experience is not necessary, for Messrs.
Stinson & Co. undertake to show all who
are willing to work, not hard but earnestly,
the path to large success. 1t should be re-
membered that an agent can do handsome
business without being away from home
over night Another advantage-itI costs
nothing to give the business a trial, and an
agent can devote all his time, or only his
spare moments to it. StiHson & Co. guaran-
tee grand success to all who engage and fol-
lov simple and plain directions that they
give. We have not space to explain all here,
but full particulars will be sent free to those
who address the firm; their full address IS
given above. -3./ .. FL.