davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

The spring term of the Winona Nor
NAL school will commence Monday,
March 10th. See announcement else
where.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

Stop that cough, by the use of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral-the best specific ever
known for all diseases of the throat,
and Lungs 1t will soothe the rough
feeling in your throat, give tho vocal
organs tlexibility and vitality, and ena-
BILE you to breathe and speak clearly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
Yesterday was a peasant day and
the city was crowded with people.

The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Degnan died suddenly Sunday
morning.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

Mr.. Then and Miss Augusta Engel
were marriedlast Wednesday evening.
Rev. G. Albrecht, officiating.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned offers for sale an i'm.
proved farm of 100 acres, situated in
Bashaw Township, together with team,
stock, grain, etc. Terms easy. In
quire of
II. SANFORD.
Bashaw, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

Services at the Congregational
church every Sunday at 10} a. m. and
at y p. NJ, the latter is usually a lee
ture. Subject of lecture next Sunday
evening is Honesty the. Best Policy.
Sunday school al q p. m. Mrs. C. H.
Ross, Superintendent. All are well
come.
C. MOwRRY Pastor
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

On account of cold weather, last Sun
day, ''Das Wichtel'' was postponed UNI
til some time in April
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
News scarce this week.

During the absence Of the undersigned,
steamship tickets can be purchased Of
John Weddendorf. at the post Office.
The rates from Hamburg or Bremen to
New Ulm are still 800. although the in-
dications are that the old rates will soon
be re-established.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

Ayers Sarsaparilla wonderfully i'm
proves the complexion, and brings to
old and young the bloom of health. AS
a purifier of the blood it has no equal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

Washington's birthday will be cele-
brated in Turner Hall by a gymnastic
exhibition and dance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
MeNneSt Sneak In IOlUyl.

Malarial gases sneaked up through the
poorly constructed drains and made ba-
by very sick with malarial fever. Baby
would have died but for timely use of
Browns Iron Bitters. There is nothing
meaner in it's way OF coming; nor worse
in its effects, than this malaria from
underground regions. Mrs. Mcdonald
of New Haven, Conn.,, says, For six
years have suffered from the effects of
malaria, but Browns Iron Bitters cured
me entirely" Try it when malaria steals
in and undermines your constitution.
It will give relief.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

The match game of polo which was
played Saturday night, between seven
of the railroad men and seven of the
"natives, twas won by the latter in fine
style. The players on tho winning side
were Will Baker, Harry Stewart, Henry
Kiesling, Chas. Ulm, Chas. Russell, Jake
Welcome and Rolfe Thompson. The
players on the other side we're Richard
Smith, w. H. Rounds, O. P. Taylor, F.
N. Steward, j. Latorneau, Ed. Connors
and H. Williams. The club is now try
ing to arrange for match with the St.
Peter polo club Sleepy Eye Herald
Adjutant General MacCarthy has just
completed a set of new blanks for use in
his office One blank is return for
ordinances, ordinance stores, state prop
erty received, issued and on hand.
These will be sent to each company to
be filled out and returned every three
months. The other is regimental blank
to be sent to each regiment for a roll OF
officers and enlisted men, the gain and
loss in companies, the term of service,
arm and equipments in good order, and
the number of drills of each company.
These blanks are very complete and a,
any time the exact condition of the mil.
tia can be ascertained.- dispatch
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
Closing
opF At co4Fr
My entire stock.consisting Of
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS,
HATS nd CAPS,
GLOVES and MITTENS,
BOOTS and SHOES,
GROCERIES, CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE and
STONEWARE,
HARDWARE DRUGS,

ETC., etc.. etc.,
will be sold at COST for CASH. Stock
MUST be closed out By April LIST next.
Also my store fixtures, buildings and
village lots will be sold at a, BARaAIs.
All must be sold.
Don't delay until the best bargains
are all gone.
J. J. EDWARDS,
CORTLAND, Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

The literary society will meet at Mr..
WA. Bingham's this evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
NEW ULM AND VICINITY
Winona & St. Peter r r
Officers OF Brown County

Post Office Address New Ulm.
AUDtToR-J. p. Bertrand.
rREAsURER-R. Peffeferle.
REGISTER OF DEEDs-John Grimmer.
JUDGE OF PRoBATE-E Brandt.
CLERKoF THE DIST. CoURT-Albert Blanchard
SHERITE.-J. B. Schmidt.
SURVEYoR-J. Berndt.
COURT CoMM1ss1oNEh-E. G. Koch.
COUNTY ATToRNEy-t;eOrgeW W. Somervlle
CORoNER-Jonas LaudeNschlager.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTD.J j. B.Velikanje.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

MARRIED--At the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Saturday evening, Miss
Mary Haag OF New Ulm to Mr.. Henry
Erie of Mulligan.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
NV ulm Market Report.

corrected weekly by r. PFEFFERLE, dealer in
3rsin, Provisions, Groceries and Country Pro-
duce,I
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

Mrs. Ferd. Hesse died last Monday,
after an illness of only few days. She
leaves husband and four children to
mourn her untimely death.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
Officers OF the City of New Ulm.

MAYoR-H. b. Constans.
CoUNcILoRs-M.E pple, L.Buenger, c. Loenhard
c. Brust and j. Pfenninger
CLERK-Jacob Nix.
TREAsURER-Fr. Forster.
CITY JUsTICEs-R. Fischer and Aug. Westphal.
CITY ATToRNEY-Jos A. Eckstein.
CONsTABLR-Jos. GALES.
MARSHALL. GOmmel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
Special announcement.

New Ulm, Feb. 5, 1885.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18
-. l.. kIEHLE,
Supt. Public instruction
PERSONAL MENTION.

County Superintendent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

Quite number of our young folks at
tended the masquerade at Drowskows-
ki's hall Nicollet, last Saturday night.
From all reports we understand that
they had very good time.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18


must necessarily be abandoned.
The readers Of the REVIEW can read
lily imagine that this was not the pleas
ATTEST situation to be in. Many pas
sengers were without lunch baskets,
and many Of those that had so provided
themselves had already hunted up the
last crumb. The wster in the cars had
also given out and the fuel supply was
being fast exhausted. Several Of the
more sturdy passengers attempted to
reach farm house about one quarter
of mile of, but as the snow was near.
ly up to mans armpits::, the attempt
at getting supplies in this manner had
to be abandoned. Sleeping car births
were never in such demand az at this
precise juncture, but as our party had
come through from New Ulm in the
sleeper. we experienced no trouble in
this respect. Here let me relate little
joke that was played on our genial
Judge Of Probate. and which after
wards turned out Godsend. Before
leaving Harvard junction our party
had provided itself with few bottles
Of beer. While laying 1T harrington,
and during the temporary absence Of
Mr.. Brandt, the last bottle was ..tap.
ped" The bottle was then filled with
water and replaced in Mr.. Brandt
lunch basket. Soon after, when the
train was again in motion. Mr.. Brand
thought it was safe to discuss the las,
bottle Of beer, las we would soon reacl
Chicago" and he forthwith proceeded
to draw the cork, alas only to meet dis
appointment and .'cold water. . Thi,
identical bottle Of water aftsrward.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-18

SOASOcSAON AZ Ia AAo VI C1St, AOk ~ W a. wv
small to fit any of his fingers. It was
this ring-both the pledge of Charlotte s
love and the suspicious omen of his
own elevation to the imperial dignity
which Nicholas wore on golden
chain around his neck to the very last
day of his life, and which, if we are not
mistaken, has even descended with him
into the vault of his ancestors.
Three years afterward, in 1917, Prin-
cess Charlotte, then only 10 years of
age, and in the full splendor of beauty
and happiness, made her entry into St.
Petersburg by the side Of her husband.
whose eye had never looked prouder
and whose Olympian brow had never
been more serene than at this happiest
moment of his life. As he looked down
upon the vast multitude who had flock
ed together from all parts of the vast
empire to greet the young Princess
with shouts and rejoicings, and then
again upon his fair young bride, per-
haps the inscription upon the ring re-
CURED to his mind; for, bending his
head close to the ear of Charlotte, he
whispered: s.Now Empress Of the heart,
and some day, perhaps. Empress Of the
realm
At this moment the procession reach
ed the main entrance Of the Winter
Palace, where Alexander 1.-the Emper-
or, came to meet his beautiful sister-in-
law and conducted her into the sump-
tuous drawing-roomso of the magniicen.
palace of the Czars.
Who would believe that eight short
years afterward the brilliant young Em-
peror had breathed his last, and that
Nicholas and Charlotte would succeed
to the throne OF Russia1 Truly the in.
scription of the engagement ring had
proved prophetic.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
Oorned Beef.

There are several recipes for pre-
serving beef IN this way. All in
clude the addition to the picking
brine of saltpetre to keep the fibre
of the meat tender. If packed III
strong salt and water only, beef be-
comes tough and hard, and .besides
soon absOrbs SO much of the salt as
to be altogether UNBEATABLE. Sugar
is also added to counteract the sal
ty taste, and spices to give an
agreeable flavor to the meat. A
good recipe for plain corn beef is
the following: Put four gallons of
water over the lire, and add to it
two pounds of brown sugar, ten
pounds Of salt, and three ounces of
saltpetre. AS the water boils skim
it well, and when all the contents
of the water are quite dissolved
take it from the stove and set. TO
cool. Cut your beef into pieces Of
a convenient size and pack closely
in a cask or barrel. When the
brine is quite cool pour it over the
meat. This quantity Of BRINE will
suffice for 200 pounds of meat.
Beef should lie in pickle for at
least two months to become thor
oughly cOrned, and will keep in it
for at least six months or more. If
you wish to smoke it, take the
pieces from the brine at the end of
a month and expose to wood smoke
in smoke house for eight or ten
days.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05

Democrat is Stree to maintain"
that the nearest approach to the
ideal of practical producing Gar
den of Eden is to be found in the
south of our own time. We have
the most fertile fields and rich and
varied agriculture on the earth.
We have stores of iron and coal
sufficient to supply the necessities
of the whole human race for count
less ages. We have natural fertili-
zers enough to restore the vast
waste countries of the north and
east, and clays to make all the pot
terry needed by all the nations of
the world. Gold have we, likewise
silver and copper, zinc and lead.
Our forest area is the greatest on
any civilized continent. Our water
powers would turn the wheels of all
the united industries of christen-
dom. Our cotton clothes mankind
and our sugar sweetens the lot of
the honest toiler everywhere. All
these things, not to mention dia-
monds, emeralds, pearls, rubies,
sapphires, beryl, Jasper, garnet, to
paz, amethyst and all precious
stones from North Carolina, the
golconda af the south, we know we
had some time ago; but, like the
rich young man in the scripture, we
lacked one thing, which has now
been found in great abundance in
Virginia. Ever since the christian
era Cornwall Great Britain, has
provided TIN of the world, but now
Virginia is her rival.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
The Growth Of the South.


The Increase of the manufactur-
ing enterprises in the south is re-
markable. The new enterprises or
ganized during the first nine months
of the present year, taken together
with the enlargement Of old plants,
will employ an aggregate capital of
$50, 3S6,300. In this list Kentucky
leads off with a capital of $l4, 900,
600. West Virginia comes second
with $9,644,OOO; Maryland. third
with $7,1O7, 800; Alabama fourth
with S., S64,00
The growth of the south has been
marvellous for the past five years.
The increase in railroad milage
since 1879 is II, 900 miles. The as
sessed value of the property OF the
south, not including the large CAPT
tai invested in manufacturing en-
terprises, which is chiefly exempt
from taxation, has increased $780,
100000. The production of corn
has increased so per cent. in that
time and that OF oats 70. In cot
ton mills the gain has been 100 per
cent, and in cotton seed oil mills
250 per cent. A like increase has
been made in the production of coal
and pig iron.
These specimen facts, illustrative
of the industrial activity of the
south during the last five years,
which activity is greater at the
present time than ever, shows that
the war is over in that section,
whatever northern politicians may
claim to the contrary.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
APastoral Visit to a Vain Sister.

The Rey. f. G. Gange, speaking
at Bristol, England, said he believ-
ed in careful preparation at home
of sermons for Sunday, instead of
"gading about from house to house
visiting" In his early career he
was earnestly requested by a dea-
con to visit a mem Der of the congre-
cation who was very i'll, and it was
suggested that he should call at IL
O'Clock in the morning, He did so
and found the poor woman very
much better, but greatly put out at
his visit, as she had her hair in pa
pers, her sleeves tucked up to her
elbows and was doing a bit of
household sweeping and busting.
He begged her not to mind him, as
he was FUSED to that sort of thing"
He would have short prayer-he
wouldn't be long; they knew he new
er was long about anything.
He selected a chair and knelt
down; she selected another aud be
began the prayer. He heard the
door opened once, he heard it open
ed a second time. He concluded an
earnest prayer on the poor woman's
behalf, and on looking round-lo!
a perfect transformation. While he
was praying she had slipped up to
her bedroom, washed her hands and
face, curled her hair, changed her
attire-and there she was in her
very best silk, fittingly prepared to
receive company, while he had been
praying among the empty chairs
Bristol Mercury.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05
sQUIBLETs.

When a young lady goes to
church to exhibit her new sealskin,
she certainly might be called sack
Observation-Disclosures Statesman.
Talking abb dates, one ought to
have them at ones finger-ends,"
said he "Why?" said she. ooh,
because their home is on the palm"
Evansville Argus.
A western paper records the death
of boy from eating grapes, the
seeds of which had lodged in the CO.
lon, putting a full stop to him, as it
were.-Oil City Blizzard.
4. Boston man whose wife had run
away with a drummer has sworn a
solemn oath 70 kill the scoundrel on
sight-if he brings her back again.
Fall River Advance.
The editor of this paper never did
try to please anybody but his God,
and if you want to, say he made a
poor out at. that, just say it.
-Gatesville (TeY. Advance.
With one hand an her leaf lard
and the other on her base ball club,
Chicago draws herself upDtc her
full majestic height. and in the
language of Corne!ia, proudly 'ex-
claims, ''These are my jewels. -
Chic go News.
There is an Indian in the Chero-
kee tribe in the territory who is
ninety -four years of age, and does
all of his own work. The fact is
chiefly curious as showing that
there is age at which Indians wiz
work. -Milwauke Journal.
"Didst ever kiss a pair of ripe,
red lips?' inquiries q youthful aspi-
rant for poetical distintion. Yes,
we didst, and had we as many. dol
lars as we didst we would stop this
sort of business and go hunting
Argus.
A New York heiress-quOted at
$5,O00,000-has just captured a
brilliant and splendid prize in the
shape of a distinguished German
baron equipped with a fierce mus
tache, decayed castle, a heredita-
ry debt and an outlawed ancestry
Life.
A Washington belle has created
something. of a sensation in social
circles by marrying a policeman
a policeman may make quite as
good as good husband as a con-
gresham, but his wife won't be able
to find him when she wants him.
Nobody caD.-NorristoWn Herald
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05

ARamarkahIe Case.

Mrs, Henry Ellis, 500 Scott street,
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, writes: DR.. ).
B. HARTMAN & Co, COLUMBUS o.: 1 am
induced by a sense of duty to the suffering
to make a brief statement of your remark
able cure OF myself / was most miser-
able sufferer from the various annoying
and distressing diseases of delicate persons,
which caused me to be confined to my
bed for a long time, being too weak to
even bear my weight upon my feet. L
was treated by the most reputable Physi-
clans in our city, each and all saying they
could do nothing for me. l had given up
all hopes of fever being well. In this con-
dition / began to take your MANALIN
and PERUNA, and am most happy to
say in three months I was perfectly well
entirely cured, without any appliances
or support of any kind"
Mr.. G. a. Proehl, New Portage, Sum-
NIT County, Ohio, writes: My wife
has been sick for about five years. In the
first place the doctor called it leucorrhoea,
and treated it about one year, and she
grew worse, and turned to liberation of
the womb, and was treated for that two
years, but she grew worse and the doctor
gave her up. Then employed DR.. I'm
derwood, one of the best doctors of Akron,
but under his treatment she grew worse.
She was paralyzed; she had lost all OF the
sense of feeling and her eyesight. She
could not walk for nearly two years.
About six months ago Underwood gave
her up. She tried your PERUNA. She
has taken three bottles, and it did more
good than any other medicine. The pa
ralysis has about left her; her eyesight is
getting better. We will continue the use
of PERUNA until she is we'll"
Mr.. Isaac Nicodemus, Sche1lsburg, Bed
ford County, Pa, writes: 81 am induced,
by a sense of duty to the suffering, to make
a brief statement of your remarkable help,
as a sufferer of catarrh in my head and
throat. I doctored with one of the best
physicians in our place for that dreaded
disease, catarrh, and found no relief. But
in 1889 lost my speech, and was not able
to do any kind of work for near three
months. 1 could neither eat nor sleep.
PERUNA and MANALIN did wonders for
me. 1 used three bottles of PERUNA and
one of MANALIN, and now l am in bet
ter health than have been for ten years,
and 1 can heartily recommend your med
icine to all suffering from that dread dis
ease, catarrh."
Mr.. l. w. Wood, Mt. Sterling, Ohio,
says: "Your medicine gives good salts
faction. My customers speak highly OF
its curative properties"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05

Eighteen iron-molders, employees
of a bankrupt foundry IN New
Hampshire, ''chipped i'm $4,000 in
1881, and bought the foundry for
themselves, forming a joint stock
cooperative concern. A presi-
dent, treasurer, foreman, and nine
directors, are chosen at the yearly
meeting and their salaries are fixed
at the same time. Five of the di-
rectors still work at the bench. The
concern now employs .forty-eight to
fifty men. It's capital stock has
been quadrupled, some of it sold to
outsiders to raise money for bust
ness extension. For no year has
the annual dividend been less than
6 per cent. and s, 10 and IL per
cent. dividends have been earned,
but the surplus over or 7 per
cent. has been funded. Last June
some unsold stock was auctioned
to stockholders and brought from
ITO to III. The business meetings
are harmonious. although the men
often have conflicting ideas, but the
majority rules without a word of
opposition after the vote. The men
are temperate, work steadily, and
all make money. There are num-
Der Of apprentices in the shop, pref
erence being given to the sons of
stockholders. Is there no lesson
for other American workmen in
these facts?
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-11-05

the fields, and sprinkle fresh lime
and carbolic acid in the cellars and
about the door yard and wherever
any bad odors may be found.
The stock interest of this coun-
try is immense and is certainly the
most profitable branch Of husband
ry. Our horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep bring in an immense revenue
to the farmer both from foreign and
home markets. 1t behooves the
farmers, then, to foster and build
up this business in every conceiva-
bic way. Our stock is too much on
the scrub order, and, on an aver
age, is only about half fed and half
cared for. This should be remem-
bered and our farm animals be
brought up to a high standard of
excellence in breeding and in merit.
Again, they should be much better
cared for on most farms than they
are. In fact, there is room to i'm
prove our horses, our cattle, our
sheep and our swine, and no one in
these times would gainsay that the
best were the most profitable.
The Germantown Telegraph says:
"One of the most successful of Il
linois dairymen keeps one hundred
cows, but never raised a pound of
hay. He feeds his cattle corn fod
der cut when in blossom, bound
and set up till cured, or till winter,
when it is removed to the barn. He
gets seven tons of this dry fodder
to the acre, and claims it is worth
as much as the best of hay" Nc
one who has fed such feed can
doubt that its feeding value is not
equal to that of good hay. OF
course the fodder must be fine and
be put up in the best possible con
dition to be equal to hay. The i'm
mense yield which can be obtained
from an acre planted to fodder
makes it a very valuable crop, es-
pecially so where land is high and
the amount of feed which can be
obtained from an acre is of more
Importance than a little extra work.
The fall season is always a very
busy time with the farmer, and he
finds so many things demanding
his attention that often it is diff
cult for him to decide what to do
first. But there are several things
which must not be neglected. The
fields must be cleaned up and com
pletely cleared of briers, bushes and
weeds; then the ground must he
put in good order and the fall crops
be put in the very best possible con
dition; after which the corn crop
must be taken care of. Here is
plenty of work to keep the most
industrious rmer busy until the
freezing weather puts an end to all
such labor. On the way this work
is done depends, to great extent,
success or failure. Clean fields,
and crops we'll put in and well taken
care of, will make any farmer sue.
cessful; but any neglect Of these
things in the fall season will be the
harbinger of failure the succeeding
| harvest.