davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-12

uABIT5 OF YOUTH, EXCESSEs OF MAN.
IL hood and secret diseases cause more SUFFERING
suicides, nervous debility. impotsnce, sterinty,
bladder, kidneys, heart. cataYfsh, cuusnmpt on
dropsy diabetes and Bright's disease. than every
thing else, aud cannot hs cured wiih stoluach
terizstion. sonDds, catheters OF cutting The
hsahel Mineral springs, Water phy.lcfan, Sol
wood cuts, for rs cents Giving The remedies vhisi
cure them at home, without pain. privately.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-12

strong incentive to use only the Rich mood
Straight Cut Cigarettes 10 the fact that the auatv
10 not only the very best but reliable.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-12
TO LOAN.

MONEY TO LOAN, IN SUMS FROM ~, ,Oi0 TO
ll $500; hIst mortgage on real estate. II. n.
Sbepseri, office tv n No. 10 &. Limestone st.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-05-12
BANK STATeM MENTS.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the Second National Bank, at Spring field,
In the State of Ohio at the close Of business
May G, 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

HE LAST csSow, BALL
OF THE SEASON,
LET Us HOPE, HAS BEEN FIRED AND THAT
FROM NOW ON PIERCING AND DIsaGRFEA.
BILE OLD WINTER WILL LET up AND GIVE
PLACE To CHARMING AND DELIGHTFUL.
SPRING THE WEATHER HAS RECEIVED
MANY A HARD NAME REcENrLY-NAMEs
THAT ARE ENTIRELY FOREIGN TO TENDER
NESS We HEARD OF ONE MAN WHO'S SO
THOROUGHLY PUT OUT ABOUT 1.-THE
WEATHER. THAT HE'S PLACED THIS SIGN
OVER HIS DESK: THE WEATHER IS VERY
BAD; LET'S NOT TALK ABOUT IT"
SHOULD THIS CHARMING WEATHER. CON-
TIME, wEwANT YOU TO THArHEAvY
ovERCOATs ARE SO CHEAP THAT ,rwory1,D
PAY YOU To BUY ONE FOR FUTJRE IrsESY0fy
G.AXT MAKE a BETTER INTEREST OF LIT.
sH6TLp THE DAY BE MILD AND BALMy.
Tne6WENER, I9I,LL NED a NV PAIR OF
FOX AILwooI. TRoWsERs HERE ii IFS a
SPRING ONERCOAT
ToA.-FIITiNG oNFs CAN'T HELP BUT PLEASE
1oC; PRICES RANGE FROM
WE'D LIKE YOU TO SEE soMEoF OUR FfS.
iST Top COATS FOR SPRING wEAR-THEY'RE,
INDEED CHARMING.
A. SAKS & CO.
mh30 3l6 AND 3Io SEVENTH STREET.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

Hanlan had TO go pretty far to find a man
who can beat him rowing. but he seems to have
encountered him in young Beach of Australia,
who has now defeated him twice. A man has
only to keep at it long enough, and he will find
his match. Napoleon had his Wellington,
Hanlan his Beach, and John l.. Sullivan
should profit by their example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30
HOTELS.
BLOCKS CosoRrssroxAL Horrr.

1DF'OS'N = O-N~zsz@SSHONAL A1OIEI~
This Hotel situated opposite the oapito1-New Jer
sey ave- and B St ae.-the moss elevated poiuf ,n
Washington 1t out OF the malaria district being
one hundred feet above the level Of Potomac river
From its Balconies beautiful view can be had Of the
entire city Of Washington. Arlington Heights Poto
mac River and the Capitol grounds Summer boarders
accommodated with delightful airy and well ventilated
rooms Transient e2.oo per day Regular boardess s1
summer season a. low rateA II. BROCK, Prom
mhle-Sp Formerly q Jernsy Cky, NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

With the first approach of spring the adven-
turers are pouring into the CCeur dAlene min
ing districts by the thousand. 1t is strange
that no argument and scarcely force can pre-
vent men from rushing upon almost certain
poverty, misery and death when in the guise of
q new gold mine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

The faculty and overseers of Harvard are
hotly engaged over the question of Greek as a
part OF the college course. Greek has Joined
Greek, and there has come a real tug of war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

Who invented "ArbOr Day." Or, in other
words. who first suggested the idea of setting
apart day every year for the purpose of syste-
matically planting trees in the denuded and
waste places of the country? He is the man
whose statue ought to be next set up in the ma
tional capital. He is more worthy of remem-
brancc than the hero of a hundred battles. Let
his identity be established and honored accord
tDoly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

1t is bad sign in Grants case that he finds
1t difficult to sleep. The artificial substitute
produced by anesthetics does not do natures
work of restoration Possibly the outdoor ex-
ercise which the milder weather will now
permit him to take will enable him to secure
the natural sleep that is so necessary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

Both ends Of the continent are in a ferment.
AT the north. the halfbreed rebellion in Mani
toba has assumed a bloody character and
threatens serious trouble, and at the south,
Barrios undssnayed by proclamations, is push
ing his troops towards the frontiers.
But these disturbances are slight beside the
very grave complications which are now alb
sorbing the attention of all Europe. First and
foremost is the impending war between Great
Britain and Russia. But aside from this, Eng
land and France each have their hands full of
trouble with foes whom they affect to treat
with contempt The campaigns in Egypt and
Cochin China have each resulted disastrously
for the invaders, who set out as if on picnic.
The heather seem TO be getting the hang of the
most approved Christian weapons of slaughter,
and it is not such an easy matter to "smash"
them.
Who knows but what a less carnal type of
Christian weapons would have been more
effective than those that have been employed?
More has already been spent by England in
subduing the SOudan by fire and sword than
she spends in a year in foreign missions. Some
claim that missions make meagre reeurns but
England has had, on the whole. better luck in
Africa with Livingstone than Wolseley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

One of the stock slurs against competitive ex-
aminations for the civil service is that the
questions are Impractical The contrary is the
fact, as any one can find out who wishes to
know the truth. Thus in the examination for
places on the police force in New York city,
the questions are framed 70 ascertain the
candidates familiarity with the topography
of the city, the location of the principal
churches, public buildings. ferry slips, railway
stations, hotels, theaters, and hospitals. He is
asked, also to describe his notion of the police
mans duties, how he would treat different
classes of people, and how he should conduct
himself as an officer and a gentleman. 1t will
be seen that he is not requested to bound
Afghanistan, but rather to describe the streets
and lanes where his work lies; he is not obliged
to excel In chemistry, except so far as to be
expert In the treatment of those who are the
victims of alcoholic compounds, nor need he be
learned in botany beyond a facility in analyz-
ing specimens of that obnoxious weed known
as the dead beat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

Secretary Lamar is doubtless perfectly sim
cere in saying that it did not occur to him to
depart from usage in closing the Interior de-
partment in observance of the death of ex-Sec-
Rotary Jacob Thompson. 1t has been the
custom to honor the memory of deceased heads
OF departments in this manner, aud he ordered
the usual tribute as simply routine obser-
vance The incident has aroused, however. a
great deal OF criticism all through the north,
and the feeling is increased by the discovery
that neither Howell Cobb nor John b. Floyd,
Thompson's associates in Buchanan's cabinet,
who subsequently threw in their fortunes with
the confederaey, were bonored in death by a
suspension of business in their respective de-
partments. 1t should be said, however, that
Floyd died while the war was in progress, and
Cobb soon after its close
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30
WonsE AND WoRsE

w oRsE AND w oRsE
The saying ut IL III wind" you win hnd verified
BY gancng over the following remarkably low Goods
We offer to-day 1t certainly blows good fof Gus
TONER'S no matter who suffers. and things keep In
and will grow big cart wheel In the eyes Of
large majority.
Soc Base Balls, horse hide cover each one In boz,
81 90 dead Balls horse hide cover, each one in boz
soc
sloo Roller Skates grain leather straps, hard wood
$3.50 Roller Skates Rink style. beautiful finish, 81 10
25c CellVloid Dressing Combs, 1Oc
SOC CellrAoid Dressing Combs, 25c
Sl.OO Cellulod Dressing Combs, Acc
81. 25 Celluloid Hair Brushes, sec.
$3.50 Celluloid Hand Mirrors, $1.10.
4ac Bird Cages, 39c.
69c. 49c.
SOC 6oc
9gc - r0c
Breeding Cages wire nest, metal drawer 00e
9ec Table Mats, 69c. and sec.
49c Silver Plated Tea Spoons, 30c
99c. Silver Plated Table Spoons 79c.
soc. Triple Plate Napkin Rings 25c
81. 40 large and fine Plush Frames, eco
99c. Crimson Plush Frames, Sec
Embroidered Front Door Plush Frames 09c
Large SILK Plush Cabinet Frames 20 and sec
Coin Silver Rhine Stone Collar Buttons 2 for 25c
Towel Racks. with Mirror and Comb Box q as
Beautiful Walnut Stands, new, $I.25.
A call on US will always repay you.
Do not forget that we keep full stock Of ell kinda Of
Toys ON hand the year around.
II. SILvERBER0 CO..
312 7th and 31S 9Th street northwest
uah3O Near Pennsylvania ayenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30
These ARE The DAYS

These ARE The DAYS
WHEN MAN NEEDS A SPRING OvERCOAr
THE DOCTORS ARE GOOD FELLOWS, BUT
THERE is a HEAP MORE SATISFACTION IN
PUTTING SIS OR $40 INTO A SPRING OVER
COAT THAN INTO a DOCTORS POCKET.
WE HAVE FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW
TRESHs GOODS. HANDSOME. OF COURSE
THEY ARE GOOD: WE BACK THEM WITH
OUR GUARANTEES. CHEAP. COMPARE THEM
WITH ANY AND ALL OTHERS TO BE FOUND
IN WASHINGTON
FOR PERSONS WHO WANT AS HANDSOME
AN OVERCOAT AS CAN BE MADE WE CALI.
ATTENTION TO OUR wULFING woRsrEDs
LINED THROUGHOUT WITH THE BEST SILK
SERGE THESE ARE WITHOUT DOUBT THE
FINEST EVER SHOWN IN THIS CITY.
E. B. BARNUM & co,
mh30 s3I PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30
PERSONAL.

THE PUBLIC Is HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
will not responsible for any debts or oblignfon1
contracted in my name, without my written authort
zation and consent SAM c. REID.
May Is. 1855. mh2S-3ts
AfcDEVITrS DETECTIVE AGENCY-COy.
vi sultation Free and Confidential PROMPT sftenr
ton and reliable service. JAMES A. McDFVITSr
Manager. sos Pennsylvania ave. mhl6.2ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

f sss' g S0S
4 sssS eocSS -
They have never been sold for less than 81 rs WE
GUARANTEE THESE SHIRTS to be perfect in fit
and finish or money refunded
SILK DEPARTMENT.
SURPRISE NO. 2.-25 Pieces Extra Heavy BLACK
eros GRAIN SILK, % inches wide, at ST. Would be
cheap at 81 .2o yard.
SURPRISE NO. ga Pieces Extra Fine eros
GRAIN SILK. 20 inches wide, in all the new spring
shades 1t is needless say that they are q bargain
at 81 yard
Special values in plain and figured JERSEY SILKS
SURPRISE NO Ave were surprised at being Of
fered another lot of those LADIES COLORED BOR-
DERED HEMSTITCHED HANDKERCHIEFS Of
which we sold such great quantities during the past
ten DAYS.
They are sold everywhere at 121c but we are going
to continue to sell them at EIGHT CENTS
SURPRISE NO. 5.-Everybody Is surprised at the
Idea of us selling those fine FRENCH SATEENS at
lac
They still go at that price
BOOK DEPARTMENT.
SURPRISE NO. 6.-This will indeed be q surprise
even to the publishers.
We will sell
HUCKLEBERRY FINN,
MARK TwA1N's NEW BOOK, AT.
2a oopon ssssss
2 % 90 ssss 50
es2 on W IS az
2sa -. Suooo sss.ss 80
And you cannot buy it either outright or by subserip
ton for less than S2.75
LANSBURGH BRO,
42O, 400. 424 AND 42e SEVENTH STREET.
mh3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30
WANTED--ROOMS.

VyyANTED-TWO UNFINISHED ROOMS
w with board. for lady and two children aged 10
ami u; northwest section: cow. nent Treasury:
price not to exceed $40. Address H. T., Star Office
mh2S-2t*
VNANTED-AT ONCE, SMALL STORE,
w with five six Rooms. for millinery on 4t st
NV. Address MILLINERY star Office. nh21-3t+
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

nor RENT-THAT VALUABLE BUSINESS
Property, o11, on 9TH ST. NV, opposite General
Post Office four stories high: large brick stable in
formation apply to w. T. EDMONSTON ADO 5th st.
NV. m21-lOt
Il House, nearly acre of ground Fruit trees:
Stable, ETC. $500 per year.
One room House; large lot; variety of Fruit; Sta
BILE. $3.50 per year.
Two 8 room Houses $3.50 per month.
Apply to H.A. GR1SWOLD Anacost1A,D.C
mh2l-lmo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

MEMS GOOD BLUE FLANNEL SUITS So so
- worth Sl0 better grade $40. value SIS; all
Vol ana nrfn colors- BOYS age 10 TO l.. So 80 real
~ ~ g -; Cnidren's with short pants age TO -
Ss,,U gooc value at 50. Great variety in Coiored
49, % sot al ages and prices Mems and Bows
R6ns nom 81 upwards Chlidreus single short na,Ifs
1Sc. up Chlldrens sailor suits from 81 90 up at
1914 and 1916 Pennsylvania ave,
mn<L Nv. sELBY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOU
BOARDING.

ENOR RENT-A HANDSOME VILLA, AT NEW.
- port, on Gibbs ave. Terms very reasonable Apply
to ROBERTSON 4 CRALLE, 1924 St NV m3lGlX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

LNOR RENT-FURNISHED HOUSE HOUSE ON
- on south side Of \, between Iith and 18TH sts n
w, ii rooms: finely and completely furnished except
silverware: for term of six months longer IL de
sired: monthly rent Sl25 in advance responsible
party; possession May LIST. Apply for inspection to
JNO. A. PRESCOTT,
mh233w 1416 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

NOR RENT-THE STONE MANSION. OVER
locking the entire city, being remodeled after
the most approved modern style; delightfully."- cool in
summer; wide lawns: gas and water VIII be ready
for occupancy after April 10th. Well suited for
entertaining. For key and permission to inspect
apply PARKER 4 TOWNSEND.
mh232w Real Estate. l4lS + st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30

ENOR RENT-A FINE STORE, SUITABLE FOR
II the Grocery or Drug Business at corner Of 18th
and sts.; cellar under and large room over To
good tenant reasonable terms will be made.
mh266t JOHN SHERMAN, 927 st.
IL Piano Store, with cellar, 42S 18th st. NV half
square north of Penna ave-, of the best thor
OuSnlareS between Penna. ave. and st. mhlS-2lt*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-03-30
FOR RENT--FT,ATS

ENOR RENT-A FLAT OF FOUR ROOMS on
second door, Furnished for light housekeeping Cow
rented tn suites or singly. with or without board Ap
ply TO 1903 18th stnw., near Dupont circle mh211m
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

State of Minnesota, County Of Brown. In Pro-
bate Court.
In the matter of the estate of saloman Laaden-
schlager, deceased.
Notice is hereby, given to all persons having
Laudenschlager, late of the County of Brown. de-
ceased that the Judge of the Probate Court OF said
county will hear, examine, and adjust claims and
demands against said estate at his office in the Civ
Of New Ulm in said county, on the mrs, MONDAY Of
each month for six successive months, conl1nenc-
ing with the first Monday in May 1885 ana
that six months from the 9th day of March 1885
have been limited and allowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to present their claims.
JONAS LAUDENscHLAGER.
Executor Ct the Estate of Solomans Laudep-
schiager, dec eased. (Apr. Is, ST.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18

An institute for the county of Brown,
VIII be held at Sleepy Eye during the
week commencing Monday, March so,
1885.
1t will be under the supervision of the
County Superintendent, who will make
all necessary arrangements for the con-
Venience Of Teachers and the success OF
the Institute. Instructors, thoroughly
prepared for the work, will be provided
They will be furnished with such pro-
1esslonal books, apparatus and literature
as will be of special service to Teachers
Lectures and discussions will be appoint
ed for some OF the evenings. and every
thing possible be done to till the week
with valuable matter. Good Teachers,
and those ambitious to improve, connot
afford to absent themselves.
The school officers Of the best districts
are noticing who take part IN the Insti-
tutes, and those who never attend are
not likely to gain prominence as enter
prising teachers, or to deserve any
hearty endorsement from the Superln-
tendent.
Give the Superintendent timely notice
of your intention to be present, and ask
him for a syllabus of the work to be
done.
Work will begin promptly Monday
afternoon and close Friday evening. Be
on hand at the beginning Plan to stay
the entire week, and let nothing pre-
vent giving your undivided attention to
it's duties.
d. L. KIEHLE.
Supt. Public Instruction,
j. B. VELIKANJE,
Il
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
Citizens Caucus.

A caucus of the legal voters of the CT
ty of New Ulm will be held in Tnrner
Hall on Monday, March 23rd, 1885. At
s o'clock p. NJ, for the purpose of plac-
ing in nomination three (3) candidates
for city councilmen to be voted for at
the coming city election, and to trans
act such other business as NAV proner-
" come before the caucus.
By order of
The City Committee.
Largest assortment of bieached and
brown muslins at F. Kuetzing's.
An elegant line of ribbons in all col
ors and shades at a bargain at F. Kuet-
zing's.
Chas. Wagner is the agent for the
justly celebrated Household Sewing
Machine
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
BBAsHAw.

BBAsHAw.
Supervisors-Frank Anderson, chair
man. John Roger, p. Quanstrom.
Clerk|. H. Barber.
Trcasurer-C. F. johnson.
Assessor H. G.. Peterson.
Justice-John Frasch.
Constable-P. A. Wall.
BCRNsTOwN.
| Supervkors-Chas. A. Scott, chair.
man, Julius F. Wendt, John Wurscher
Clerk-Peter j. Moe.
Treasner-John F. Burns.
{ Assessor Dappern.
COTTONWOOD.
| Supezvisors-John Manderfeld, chair
man, Peter Gag, Theo. Rein.
Clerk-Mathias Reck.
Treasurer and Assessor-GottfrieG
| Hoehne.
Constalsle-Isidor Haas.
Supervisors-l. johnson, chairman,
VIM. Grimes, j. Houl.
Clerk-A. w. Nelson.
Treasurer-H. A. Clauson.
Assessor w. Robinson.
Justices. Dittbenner, VIM. Heliker.
Constabes Nelson, F. Prokosh..
LOG votes were cast. The successful
candidate for town clerk was elected by
one majority. and the election was very
close on all the other officers.
LAKE HANsKA.
Supervisors-Iver Thordsen, chair
man, Hans Frederickson, liver Stone.
Clerk-C. Ahlness.
Treasurer-Borre Evenson.
Assessor-G. A. Selmer.
Justice. Ahlness.
Constables- Paul Mo, Ole Amundson.
LEAvENwORTH.
Supervisors-John Huiras, chair
man, G. Schewe, Fred Mike.
Clerk-Nelson Laid.
Ireasurer-Adam Youngers.
Assessor-Nelson Laid.
Constables- VIM. Gent, Chas. Gent.
LINDEN.
Supervisors Jorginson, chair
man, John Ouren, Andrew Christensen.
). Clerk Clement Halverson.
Treasurer-John r. Johnson.
Assessor Edwin Paulson.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
Personal MENTION.

DR.. Mardcn is at Tracy this week
-Editor Bowen. of the Herald, made
our sanctum visit yesterday.
MIR. j. j. Edwards, of CORTLAND,
made our sanctum visit last Saturday.
Mayor Constans left for St. Paul
this morning. He Will be absent several
days.
Mr.. VIM. Yoerg, Jr., of West St.
Paul, visited with Schell's family last
week.
j. Klossner. Jr., made business
trip to St. Paul and Minneapolis last
Thursday.
County Attorney Sommerville, Of
S eepy Eye, was in consultation with
the board of County Commissioners yes
terday.
! Fred Pfender has been appointed
special agent for the ST. Paul Fire &
Marine Insurance Co., with headquar-
| tiers IN New Ulm.
Word comes from Hot Springs that
Mr.. schell is steadily improving, and
that the prospects for his permanent re-
covcry are considered good.
M. Mullen and wife and Mr.. Ross
Sen, and wife returned from the South
last Saturday evening. Mr.. M. is con.
siderably improved in health.
Emil Winterhalter, representing
j. B. Hoeger & Sons, Milwaukee tar
ried in our city over Sunday. Mr.. W.
informs us that he will quit the road OF
the first Of next July.
Mrs. NJ. E. Mathews and chill.
dren. also Mrs. E. T. Mathews. all al
Marshall. are visiting in this CITY
! with the family of Werner Boesch
They will remain forsometime
We learn that Mr.. and Mrs. Pfen-
ringer have left Hot Springs and are now
in New Orleans. After viewing the
many points of interest in the Crescent
City they will return to Hot SPRINGS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
Pure Bred FOuZir,f

WYANDOTTEs.-The hardest chickk
ems for the northwest, mature earI,s
and are ready to market at any age
The best for the kitchen, flesh yer}1,
line favored and close grained, weigi
from to 0 pounds, when full grown.
They are extraordinary layers, sur
prlslng every breeder at the quantity
of eggs they produce.
Eggs for Matching, 50 per 10. Fowls,
SIS per pair. Address,
AUGUST KIEsLING.
May ll-o5. New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18

Tank Kee closed his course of lee
lures at Turner Hall last evening. The
attendance was much better than had
been anticipated, though a good por-
ton of the week the weather was unfav-
orable and many stayed at home on that
account who would otherwise have gone.
Tank Kee is an interesting and enter
tanning taller and those that attended
his lectures express themselves well re-
paid. 10 see his collection of curiosi-
ties is alone we'll worth the price of add
mission. From here Tank Kee goes to
ST. James, and we hope our neighbors
will do as we'll by him rs New U!m has
done.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
Justice-Ole Jorginson.
Constable--John Rooster.


Constable-John Rooster.
MILFORD.
Supervisors Spelbrink, chair
man, John Kruger, B. Marti.
Clerk and Assessor-Louis Spelbrink.
Treasurer-David Haeberle.
Justice-John Dorster.
Constable-Chas. Black.
PRA1RIEv1LLE.
Supervisors-Christ. Olsen, chair
man. Christ johnson, Daniel Siege.
Cierk-Peter Mertz.
Treasurer S. Tharkelsop.
Assessor and Justice-J. H. P. Hoy.
Supervisors-A. Manderfeld, chair
man, Geo. Grau, And. Seifert.
Clerk-John Manderfeld, Jun.
Treasurer Jos. Holm, Sen.
Assessor-Andreas Hoffman,.
Constable-AleX Waibel.
NlCOLLET COUNTY.
The following is the results of the
town elections in the adjoining towns
in Nicollet county, as far as heard from
CORTLAND.
Supervisors-H. Patch, chairman,
j. Hetfenmeyer, C. Fass.
Clerk-Theo. LANCE.
Treasurer Gieseke.
Assessor-Theo. LANCE.
Justice-Herman Froelich.
Cor stable-Fred Fass.
LAFAYETTE.
Supervisors-John Book, chairman,
Aug. Swanson. Alois Hulskamp.
Clerk-Jos. Diepoder.
T1easurer-Bernard Hulskamp.
Assessor-Henry Guggisberg.
Justice-John DIN.
Constable-W. Hulskamp.
Taxes levied, $500 for current expens.
es and $500 for roads and bridges
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
BuGklen s Arnica Saliva

The best salve in the. world for Cuts
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum-
fever Sores, letter, chappec Hands
Chllbains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to Civ
perfect satisfaction, or money refunde
eG. Prlce % cents per box. Soldby c.
l.. RoOs.
l am closing out my stock of mil
llnery goods because | am going to
move away from New Ulm If you
want to buy millinery goods below
cost, call on
Mrs. p. E. TOEkELSON.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-03-18
The Eclipse.

The annular eclipse last Monday at
tracted very general attention in this
city. The conditions were very ia
vorable for viewing the eclipse and
smoked glass was III great demand.
Below we present three cuts. sepict-
ing the beginning, greatest obstruc.
tion and ending, ut New Ulm.