davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

hunMAN = H. ID ia
A. an s~;oPplngafrs weeks 10 thl' love.
village tsoaght perhsps q 70 Anes % ne
DruocaAr ght he acceptable.
Accompanied ~ . party ~ friends I
.ste'y visited tie grosing village n ber-
10. surrounded bY woods In neafy a. il.
rccuons Berlin "a very beautiful VII
'agc TIE ues ru'p mill lu process ~
errctln. 49, BE- a iafge stflCtgfc. IRON
iI o. D. msu have been employed upon 70
or some ume The oli pu'f mill = osing
repaired. also An e.egAut school naiiilre
staufitg Co asghty I'm uerCe has hetu
erected within ayraf Irving Stssfrs. =
40. Nesfy BOY. Is thc pfcseui Iflnclqai
an slkci ver mlCh Ihr church bald
legs. 20 shlch there Nfu TO-, Catholic an
Congregational -. Arc very uice oliliiugs
10 tkkrs iuts % money All elegant tnili-
.ugs .u these times D. sofshlp The Cfcs-
Tor Ares store With al The moiern im-
p~fovcucnts hAs llst bcen fuisact. ant .
grant opeuIrg sss held q short time
.Iucc 10 d, sai % he thr hest rsgEi Atet
an mosi c~onvsuleui huililug - ne kibd
oats lr of = cts. Bssiucss i lively A-t
everything sscus Ilst booming Lapg
may Bertha prospfr ant soon ASske %
lud herssif q city Instead N = co1utry VII
.age llm.ted tine prcssutet ne from
visiting many places ~ Interest tlAi !
soali have bseu much pleased - have W.
itei mst ny od ~ueighhOf, J. T. Chap
man. o. TIE street "Jle loots at .
genial - ever think the popaiaton OF
Berln Is 90 The increase. mr I uever saw
g. mAnY chltren OF al agss 10 q village
To- ny ufe. Arer nearly funulng over
knogt 81 in ore cluster, - conc ut-i 90
tara our faces Gofhamwsft and = rif~
home ~ moounght tefmirsted a e y
3 cs.snt anern0on.
Ms Juilette stuart % GofhAm. has
sgaln en- home Ani mother Tor = sluter
Iu Jacksonville. Florida She hs~ rcsifei
there for ITO OF thrre ~iuters. The gpot
wishes % May 80 With her a. shc IL =
general nvOrte
TIE death % General Mcclellan "a. DO.
ucei 10 MS village ~ ftgs flag D. the
hrcere wlth black crspe strcAmers
A fsN weeks since there as an item la
The DuxoCR,T written BY some oue 10 No
Nesfy. couccrulng The sale o. liquor, sud
stating that a number from NeNfy we're
liable % be called % Paris. A. witnesses
or something o. that eject len Ncsry
about That time. Bot | have understood
from a reliable source hat Dole Dart
va supposed oy some 10 have written the
ssii piece % news. In l~lstice 20 my-Flf
wish 90 say that fii no write u, AMI that
I never male suy statements against The
parties referred q To- u item. Iconsider
10 beneath ny uOtice % interfere with my
~nsIghhors private afalrs In any way. aud
have never written anything fr the DEN
oCRAr that I vN ashamed 10 sign my
name o.
HOPE you o. Maine are hAsiug plssssn,sr
weather than there Is up 10 Hampshire,
for I have been here nearly three weeks
snd have Only seen tso bright, pleasant
tays. some f0ggy tuil ones and some snowy
ones AMI right down rainy ones IN fact
thoroughly "homesick weather.
DOIIT nAKT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
A. {. FORBES, Editor and Proprietor

TEEns Yearly s~nbscnpuons sla n pad
strictly in advance otnNrsisss 80 tsr Ned
single copies ave cent?
ApxaHusanENTs-An leEal aiNerusements
are given thrco CONSECUTIVE lnsFruuus 30 "
pr inch I'M length % column. irVuate no.tce.
~ laIIna % knal Estate. unlrn arr 80 eaNn
sperial contracts mall sith ioCal. transicnt 90
ycsTly aINertissrs
'Ios rsNu~a-ns Oafuul ucmocuf one
eel aforkad 9Th neg materials Or DOING
81 Efn1s 81 plain 90 nsncT 100 prtnunE An
s~npsurnrri JOB printer L. MsaNs IN m ONE
an a. oar prrssrs arr run ~ steam - can
F1arantoe prompt AMI satisfactory Nurs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

Back Acbsi Hunts Remedy viii cure
pains 10 The back or lo.us. female diseases,
nervous prOstrati0n AMI kidnsy diseases.
Slck hesdachei Piles. constipation, bill
ioas headache and dyspepsia. are All speed.
ny cured by Hunts Kidney and Liver
Remedy.
NY SON. aged nine years. Vas afflicted
with Cstarrh the use OF Ely's Cream Balm
elected q complete eare-w. 4. Hannah,
DrugEist EAston. Pa soc. q package.
See sdv't
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

Tur daily pspers q Moatay. Nov
9th. snnouncsd that Edsin X Pierce
q Augusta. lad been appointed AP-
pfaisef Ia the Portiasd custom house. h
place q ex- Gov. Sidney Pefhsm, ~ho hst
been removed. The removal was sharply
criticised BY the Republican paPr Of
the state. during he next ie~ day..
Later il wss announced that Mr. Pelham
vas not removed. bat had resigned
The fact -. On account q III healih.
~kich made it impossible 6f him Q,
attend properly 10 The duties Of Is chce.
and having srranged 20 - away fr med.
cal treatment. Mr.. Pertam sent IN h'
resignation. bui the sPPoinimsat q Mr.
Pierce vas 80 nearly Simultaneous viii
The resignation that :; i evident that I
removal was oontsmplated-if, indeed
/, "a not made before the fesigaatoi
reached Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

w~ashinEton. whsn s-kei ~ = friend. during
some meiicine for hls cold. replied. " never
take medicine for . Geld. lee q - a. IL cane
IN q fsw days ~ wss dsef N~ser neglect .
OLDS COCGH KILLkh The great remedy for
Coughs and Colds frice. Sc. Sc. and 81 PEI
bottle. for ssle by al druxxists
nr. 18th Arnolis Vegetable Puls 10 not
xipe Sold everyvhere. sc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

So~E o. the occasional correspondent
Of the DENocRAr have become 80 ~el
known 20 toe former editor that theii
handwriting alone : sufficient 70 indi.
cate Who they are. We wosld request
such 10 remember thu, the Presen, sdiio'
. not quite - familiar With them We
received a communication las, ~eek
which ~as signed ~ith initials. b1,
which did not have svsns date line 70 indi.
cate whence Il came. Please give u.
your name when you write, no, 20 b
published. q course. unle-. you desire.
bu, that -e may snos whose wOrds ~
are Publishing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

THE Pos, Ohcs Department has been
specially busy -iih the Oxford County
ofhcss. during the past week. The fol-
lo-ins appointments have been made
Al P,ru. D.niel " Knixhf. In place q a. =
MVmsn. who has rslgu~l
ifP.ri.. Georxs 4 hellen. IN place q "a 4
uahhart sho las heen
NDlsasld. y y Johnson. IN piscs Of ran
st.nlTF. .no has Ueen removed
~orh Wafsrforf. = n Rand IN plaos II
" n Gresn. No las oeen renotef
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
THE DAILY ARGUS,

r.iatri "a tts hsirst rfsft ia uaro hAta afErf
4. rrllai.a fraa 80 oihff Mana ttNf ani snp
- Ia fesffrss h DE NofIlf $3.50 lp 70 ne
Iasnf m.msnf. rrA rfri trt Contfu snuT M
fsf. ID iof CO. rslf nspfrupa ofths reaie
rTHNs ~-ts.ssJcsr of 80 b. stFtu-s, free
nHr nnHH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
LEWISTON.
land FOR SALEl

Ths unfsrs issei oaers tor ale NE O.osts
isscrbsi 1T Of lani
No pau Of lnts No. t5 anl ID. In foxl
sfaut leo caiisd,l In Fefu. ssl'matet - - shoe
il0 fcrss. All vel knosu D. - tlbnitEc Gan
mn ftrm.
~ q Ths Tobia Pawn lso nilsi comprising
ahrut too tsts sui ssum sted 81 10 are, IA 10
refu. nesr WurthJ foud
TIE aiove lots. M brinE rqni - % thf puf
pee. 81 usrdfdtie Yarn wu D fod a . pfics
.hch VII make ihsm = prnADie inFestnent O.
nv ore fssriuE df.t las. ptstu0aFe. tuf price
~ spply O. thules Nlrkefr, Nsntser Herds
dale Yarn. Canton. MARY y WARD
Cart0n. ~fpt ION. Ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
WANTED.

I ApITs ssi serufuca. 10 ely 20 c1artr. "a
rec W. Nsnf, simple etst euft AZ h1af. all
fI- tsar rouri. -Hrs let hF nal. Hisfanrs 30
fUIrtnu sslsu fnm tln Isiu % canvas
- 81 sass rlafsi pf fspif. Athet
WORLDS u.NurACrvniN. co.,
uoN Ises. ~rOETIANu M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17


SONS people never forget or forgive.
Becsase certain Republicans. for divers
reasons satisfactory TO themselves though
uOt satisfactory 10 the great majority OF
their CO Rspabllcsns. last year barely de-
feated The Distinguished Republican nomi-
nee Cor Preslisnt and are % beginning
% see that they Jumped oui % The frying
pan Into The ire, Il no reason for refusing
them permission 10 cone back lnto TIE
family A boy who comes beck under
snch circumstances. 0nfn turns out 20 ce
al the wiser and better In The fatnre Let
the church doors b. open and let The con
fsssiOu 90 faith ami The bacssliders meet
ard embrace one smother -Lesioa Jour-
AL
In another column. under the head.
."L,. Gov. Ame. q Mas, says 50
Too. The J1uraai quotes words Of SINH
Oar irToft from IL. Gov. Ames. Nov
we have no objection TO any n display
az = forsi,ing spirit bat there is n
hing implied IN the above paragraph
iha, Ne Do NOS, decidedly oejec, 20.
The paragraph seems 10 imply that the
body q voters popalAily knosn a. mug
sump. either desire Or deserve 20 BE-
snosn a. Repubhcans ~ho have s,rsyed
from The iold II nc can Judge from
'he u~i'efance. u the mugsump organs,
such a. ,he Ne~ York Tmes. the Ios.
and Hlufrs Weekly. there j. no ioan-
daiioa for aay such thought. No paper
~hich can be a. bitterly partisan a. ihe.e
papers werc at year Ia their opposition
% MI Blaine. has any hight 10 be called
Repabican. When ~e sAw the tyas
quote ihs Fr,f a. q Rspabhcan paper.
90 a. ffsi thought IL pirce q exquisite
sarcasm These independent vo'efs are
MT attached 10 any party, and can not
b. iisnufcd With any. Let them VOTE
The Republican ucke; II they visa. bat
a. no; couni them a. memb,rs Of TIE
Rspublicsn party, foi such they are not.
Tur Mrss ls3asrai Jouual hsd
The iollo-ing item lasi week. ~Lich vii
be- Interesting. especially 10 the people Of
.pans
Toe Noari MICA Miuing Company bed
= mcstiug iu Bangor daring the p'essn1
~rek AT ivClicd o. prosecute extensive
operations during ~ comlug seAsoa sni
thoroughly develops their property. Dr
A g. Hsmiln the prrsitsut % The CON
psuy. - very enthusiasiic ln bis belief
that NJ Mica sll holds within - bosom
rsms more vaiakhis than any heretofore
1 sroEerof there. Ninlng operations slh
probably he resumed Ia NAY nenl
AFHESn o. ours. vuiing from Bal.
umofr. ~hsre be has been little less ,haa
ayeaf. says "Eieciion passed N quietly
b. thi. city. although too mea sere
shot. liz bnsf rssiience IN Baltimore
seems % have givea hin Different IDEAS
% a quiet elccuon from ihoss held ey
Ns- Easlsnd Pe0Ple
O~r q ,hs fnsnd. q ihs nfSocH,f
40 b, uow In Colorado. sents On &C
couat o. a coanty f.if ia Colorado, ~hich
appear. oa the fourth page % ths SEEK
issue We presume che description %
ihe school department ~il b. % special
interest % Nsw Easiaad people
lr d. al c%1rrcc'. BAT t f,f lok -
cllar, o. scs = notice of joseph Cooks
.~lectarc. "po-s DEATH Fad AT under
The bead II "Amusments
W. psbish. tbs week. the pr,sPccias
q the Ersers trs ASIDE from its
politics. ,hs Ages j. ons q oar -,
daiIes n.
SNrE burs A. are getting numerous
a-l bold In ths sfctioa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
THE WEEKLY.

Essisfa Arsus IT, ne isrFrsi pap In ~ siais.
"a ors ~ 90 largest IN us craauT. hcooAins
= fuI saumay of stsis ard esrsral NsHt ifum
~ usIf ArTus Nafsrt iepnfts O. lNfft ffF
rartr falrs. Pre- 1ufrrt rtip Nfsa 'nt
usssruN rruc-tuR, AErr-ltufai NJ uhu'n
HaefIrtf. e.. 80 ; fnrfs, fsshn lfuffa ~
JsrnIe Iaas. its sbiesi al asst ssrsinlc itst.
30 srrr. e. Noang p piestoIunn. -, laes
4 <tw. - srfWfhiux snfh IL isr nfi taittle
arI ff4aIsfr 100 q n "~sf.rls-s tafinrss al fam'
rr-rp ~ 49, fhu sNI mstr b aonrptsnlr 81
Vsllsfls o. - msng fraiefs folns aui "Ni
Nte
TEuN. Dee cops. oue year FREE ~ ros'tw'
o. or Q shfn psi iu aifsrf. cuts 20 /"
Irts Vi 4 sag, afNanos Tafmrrfi $40
Aud those who now send a.
y.ar's subscription for either L.
~u~ VIII receive % Tor the re-
maiad~r Of this year aud u"i'i
January 1T. 1857. specime"
copies sent on request.
JOHN NJ. ADAMS & CO., PlbB,
90 Exchansc ST..
POGTLkNn MAlNE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
Reported for The Democrs'
CONCERT AT nICkEIELD.

seldom has q better audlence assembled
In Backneld than that which gathered al
The Baptist church last Tuesday evening
AZ the literary aud musical entertainment
given ~ Mrs. Adj Cary Sturgis, vocalist
Miss Sarah G. LNughton, elocutiOnist. snf
tn Backneli Gee Club. q. = b-nent { .
Miss My y. Brigham, Backnrld's popu.
lar ani promising yoaug eloeutionist
The following programme vas performed
In = most pleasing 90 the audience
and most oredl,able 10 those who took
mart
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17
rnOoK.sHE

l. sons. Buckneh Glee Club; RsAiing. Mis-.
SArah 4. IkugliOn. Tue fllDfs - ~ J, rOlO,
Mrs Ala Cary sturEis, ., Recital. Miss Nay y
hnixham, s. solo, Mrs -tufsis, q. hradtns,
sons. Glse Club. = Recital. Miss brigham
. solo. Mrs.. stu. gis. %. Recital, Miss Laugh.
ton, sOme Ola friends. n. song Clee Club.
The Buckneld Glee Club was organized
and IL directed by o. II. Hersey, esq, and
ubdsr his sble training and management
has become an honor 10 Backnslt and the
musical fraternity OF this ,lcinlty. Mrs
j. nnie Mason. the orgsnlst, IL daughter
OF that eminent musician aud Instructor,
Prof Luther W Mason.
Miss May y. Brigham proved herself .
decided success a. an elocutionist and
showed the effects Of good training ln the
profession by her able Instructor, Miss
Sarah G. Lsnghtou, who furnished . most
pleasing part OF the evenings entertain
ment Miss Lsughton's renderings were
foe. showing culture and training added
10 native genius.
In the singing OF Mrs. Ada Cary Sturgis
the audience enjoyed q rich musical treat
and we're enthusstic In their praise OF IL.
Mrs. Sturgis has Q voice which for power,
volume and sweetness IL rarely equalled,
and IL was easy TO imagine that she might
become q formidabe rival OF her distin-
tnguished sister, Mrs. Raymond, nee
Annie Louise Cary.
That the entertainment wa appreciated
IL evidenced by the fact that several Of the
parts, including rspderipss OF Miss Bridg-
ham. Miss Lsughton and Mrs. 0turgis
were heartily encored.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

A fErrNn q ours, ~uiins from Hal
umofc, ~hsre be has hecn little less ,han
ayeaf. ,ays "Elcciion passed ch quietly
in ihis city. although to mea we're
sho,. lis busf r,siience IN Baltimore
seems % have givea hin diasrsn, IDEAS
o. a quiet eicSton from ,hoss held By
Ne- Englsad people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

O~r % che fnsnd. q ihs nrSoCRAr
40 s 100 In Colorado. sends On &C
count ga coan'y FAR ia Colorado, ~hich
appears on Obi, fourth page % ih' SEEK
We presume the description %
ihe school department ~ll b. % special
iutsrvst % Nss Eagia,i people
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-17

Ia b. al c1rrcc'. bal, t Does look -
cslar. % .cs = notice % joseph Cooks
lecture. doc DEATH Fad Al unicr
The bead u "Amlsemenis
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

The Republic of France has broken
off official relations with Egypt. NJ.
Dare, the consul general of France to
Egypt has been instructed by his gov
eminent to suspend all official relations
with Egypt, and to make the declara-
ton to the government of Egypt that
France declines to sanction the Egyp-
tian financial convention, and reserves
to herself complete liberty Of action.
This act is considered to be unmistak-
able evidence that France and Russia
understand each other.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

U. 5. naval circles are considerably
exercised over the presence at Hamp-
ton Roads of Russian corvette and a
British man-o'war, which, according
to the best advices, have been follow
ing each other over and about the high
seas for some time past, and only wait
ing for declaration of war to fight a
grand naval duel. 1t is believed that
the vessels will remain long enough at
Hampton Roads to receive information
OF the declaration of war, then clear
from American waters and open fire
within three miles of Norfolk, maxine
perhaps the first naval engagement of
the conflict and affording an inspiring
scene for the marines at the navy ward.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

Gen. Middleton, in command of the
Canadian forces in the Northwest Ter
ritory, had the first brush with Riel'
rebels last Friday. HThe battle continu-
cd several hours, without any decisive
results. The Canadian loss was seven
killed and about fifty wounded Sew
eral of the wounded have since died.
The loss of the rebels is not known,
but it is believed to be considerable.
The encounter demonstrated that the
rebels will fight and shoot straight, too,
nearly all the killed on the Canadian
side having been shot through the head
or heart. News of another battle is
hourly expected.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29
Dry Goods, Notions, Millinery.
II. KU: ETZING
takes lead these goods New to-day Strict attention M
to customers always the prces has heen
the road to his success - ~ 1859 iO0'' i"' oeen
HERE WE GIVE SOME PRICES

DRY GOODS.
Cashmeres in all colors-123, Is, IS.
80 and 30 cts. per yd.
Dress goods, brocaded-5, Z, 8, 10.
l23 and 10 cts. per yd.
Dress goods. black, all styles and
prices from 8 cts. up.
Ginghams, all good styles. Apron
check, cheap, 6 cts; Amoskeag, stan
dard, 8 cts, in small check, brown.
blue, black, etc., all worth more.
SHIRTINGS.
Amo7skeag stripes-121 cts, worth 16
cts; also at Is Cts, worth 20; also in
checks, 10, 123 and IA cts.
Augusta plaids, indigo blue, double
warp twice as strong as bingham, only
10 cts. per yd.
Economy checks-biue and white.
Drown and white, 80 inches wide, 123cts.
DRESS GINGHAMS.
| claim to have the largest assort-
ment OF the best brands of dress gino-
hams in New Ulm. Call in and exam
inc them. All one price-1O cts. a yd
PRINTS.
just received-6O pieces of latest
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

and upward.
Gneap toweling, 500 yards, good.
or or bleached, 5 cts. a yard; better qua
llty, ., 10 and II cents q yd.
a. HOOP SKIRTS,
20 and 50 cents. Bustles. % tn AO contc
PILLOW CASE LACES
biggest bargains vet offered < ona
10 cts. a yard.
ANNIVERSARIES,
fancy bordered, 5, 8 and 1C.cts. each
~ turkey red, 5. 8, 10 and 12a cts. each.
Silk 70, 40, 50 and Is cts. each An
worth more. al
KNITTING COTTON.
Dexter's blue and white, brown and
white, solid colors, cts. a ball.
EMBROIDERIES.
Call IN and look at our embroideries
ana insertions to match, 3, 5, 10. X
cents and up to 1926 yard. I claim
10 nave the largest assortment and low
est prices west of st. Paul.
LADIES LINEN COLLARS
only cents; with cape, 10 and X
cents. All sizes. -
GLOVES.
all sizes and shades. 10. Is and 25 cts, a
pair worth 45 cts. w. q
RIBBONS.
NO. g;,g., lets. No. Il, cord ed
geo. al silk, p cts. No. 4 %. and
SATIN, . cts. No. 5 g.g. and satin. cts
NO: g:g., all silk, 10 cts. No. q o.
and satin silk, 10. No. II 90 anS
satin silk, 20 Cts, in black, red mini
o nlue' navy, green, in fact every colo,
lnaI can De found. These are all bar
gains. Call in and look at them
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29
MOTTO MS

LACES.
Valencienes-13, and Gus. yd.
Wide, 5 cts. yd., suitable for white
dresses. Fine laces, cheaper than last
spring. Big assortment
IRISH TRIMMINGS,
l, 2 and cts. a yd., all worth more.
Linen laces, p and cts. a yd.
BLACK and CREAM SILK.
Spanish laces, Is, IS, 20, 25 and up
to 60 cts. I'D. All worth more.
CORSETS,
all numbers, for ladies and misses
We sell the Corinne corset, in white or
drab, 50 cts, worth Is cts.
DRESS BUTTONS.
Finest assortment of dress buttons in
the west, in all colors, 10 to Is cts. a
doZ
Pearl buttons in every size at remark
able low prices.
HOSE.
Ladies' and children's hose. strined
all sizes, 10, 123 and Is cts. pair
Solid colors- blue, red, pink, 10, 125
and ID cts. pair. Better goods than
for same prices last year.
Also knit hose, seamless. TO- TX and
70 cts, a pair, durable and fast colors
Men $ socks, cheap, 5 cts. a pair;
good, 8 cts; better, 10 cts; regular
made, 122 cts; Rockford knit, Is cts
a pair.
SUSPENDERS.
boys, 10, 127 and Is cts. pair. Mems,
~ and % cents. extra, 80 cts: silk. &
to so cts. ~
TOWELS,
10 cents each. Linen, Is, 20. %, cts
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29
MUCH FOR Little.

In this age when the events of yester-
day in all parts of the world are found
in to-day's paper, when tidings of a
battle in Egypt or China are flashed
across sea and laid at our door be-
fore its smokes dissipated, it is necessa-
ry for well-informed people to have ac-
cess to reliable maps. Not all can af.
ford the heavy library aliases, and even
they are often found Enthusiastically un-
less new copy is purchased as often
as revised.
If you want an atlas, small enough
for general use, full enough for nearly
every purpose. critically accurate and
up TO date, we recommend the new
Handy Atlas of the World, published
by Messrs. Ivison, Brakeman, Taylor
& Co., 753 and 755 Broadway, New
York, which is both credit to them
and to the American press. 1t is bound
in flexible cloth, contains SO beautifully
colored maps and important statistics.
Among its many notable good things
are maps showing standard time, the
railways of the United States, recent
polar expeditions, Central Africa as ex-
plored by Stanley, the seat Of the
Egyptian war, Bible Lands, and our
principal American cities. If your
bookseller does not have this excellent
work, send fifty cents direct to the pub
fishers and receive it by return mail.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29
Here is the way those cheeky Dako1

Here is the way those cheeky Dakota
editors sorrowfully lay away their
friends. One Skinner Ga good name)
lately losing his wife had the following
touching inscription placed upon the
tombstone: ITO the memory of Ia
bithy, wife of Moses Skinner, ESQ.,,
gentlemanly editor of the Bugle. A
kind mother and exemplary wife.
Terms $500 a year invariably in ad-
vance. Office over Coleman's grocery,
up two flights. Knock hard, we will
miss thee mother; we shall miss thee.
Job printing solicited. ''-Er.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

The. Glencoe Enterprise, an ardent
admirer Of Gen. Grant, consoles itself
over the inevitable fate of the old war
rior, as follows:
1t may be regarded as one of the CO.
medicines of history that the great
military genius of the French. Napo-
leon Bonapart, suffered with cancer as
Gen. Grant is suffering, and died of the
disease. The symptoms also made
their appearance in Napoleon's case
about the same time of the year as in
the instance of Gen. Grant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

The experiment of shipping live cattle
direct from Oregon and Washington
Territory to Chicago has proved dis.
tinct failure, the shippers finding them
selves out of pocket some $50 per head.
This was due to several causes, chief
among which were the shrinkage in
weight, the great cost of transporta-
ton, feeding and the like, and also to
the fact that the prices paid at Chicago
were less than could have been obtained
in the domestic market.-Pioneer Press.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

A..G. Horn, editor of the Meridian,
Miss, Mercury, has petitioned Presi-
dent'Cleveland for the pardon of that
arch traitor, Jefferson Davis. Among
other pretty sounding things, Mr.. Horn
says to the President: IF you grant
this, my petition, the Southern people
will rise up as one man and call you
blessed -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-29

The set-to between Donnelly and the
Democratic bosses in Minnesota is gett-
ing interesting. Donnelly has a glib
tongue, and in an interview with a
Washington Pioneer Press reporter he
gives the bosses a terrible dressing
down. He charges that Kelly and
Doran worked openly to encompass his
defeat at the recent election. The two
parties assailed hit back as vehmently.