davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
District Court.

The spring term Of the District Court
for Brown county will covene in this
city on Monday, April 18th next. Tho
following is 3 list Of the grand and pet
it Jurors:
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

It is rumored that Capt. Henry A.
Castle, late editor of the Dispatch, has
gubernatorial bee buzzin around un-
der his cap. Well, there are lots of
worse men that have been taken the
same way.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

The recent town elections In New
York show large Republican gains.
The g. 0. p. shews no signs of dissoln-
ton, surely.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Up in Vermont the Thermometer
averaged thirty degrees below zero last
Friday night.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

President Cleveland makes haste
slowly.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

It is alasged, that Mrs. john Dwyer of
Belle Plai5e, an inmate of the St. Peter
asylum, was killed by blow on the
head from fellow patient. Her death
occurred on Friday.
OF the 81 postofices becoming vacant
this month, Minnesota has two, Fari.,
bault, F. n. Leavens, and Lake City,
Francis w. Seely.
Hon. j. F. Meagher of Mankato is
the owner of valuable blooded COW,
which dropped twin male calves, while
Mr.. Meagher was attending the inaugur-
alton at Washington. Mr.. Meagher
telegraphed home to name them Cleve-
land and Hendricks.
Mr.. Pardon Day, of Shelby. Blue Earth
county intends to tap two thousand soft
maple trees, which ne has grown from
the seed, being now eighteen years old.
Mrs. Chapman of Luverne gave her
child teaspoonful of carbolio acid in
mistake for glycerine and took dose
herself. Prompt action of a physician
saved their lives.
It is said the deed from Ramsey
county gives the State fair grounds to
the State without reserve. Some pre-
tend to think this gift by ST. Paul of
little or no account, but we do not see
it so. If the State fair ever succeed it
must have grounds near the State capi-
tai, and we call the act of Ramsey coun-
ty liberal and praiseworthy. .-Radical.
The Currie Minnesotian gives the fol-
lowing date of seeding time for the past
seventeen years: Seeding commenced
ir 1868 on March 20; so, April 5; 20,
March 80; u, April Is; 72, April II.
but three inches of snow fell in May;
rs. March Is; "a, April 2; rs, March
80; '76, early spring; ~, April II; '78,
February %; 70, March 6; 80, April
!; '81. very late spring; '82, April p;
'83, April 2; '84, April l.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Fergus Falls has Military Compa-
ny, squad of which drills on Roller
Skates.
A jackson county farmer bought a
team of horses of sharper in Chicago
and on reaching home it turned out
shat they had been ,'.doctored up'' for
sale and both died. The good citizens
Of Jackson county are raising money to
help their unfortunate neighbor out of
his trouble.
The Minnesota Senate graded the five
hundred dollar license bill of the House
and the House refused to concur in the
grading amendments SO the bill was
lost.and the license law remains as it
has been for y l,s .,..,..
= :; =: ! :; ! j
his rifle before it strikes the 10 z
They accomplish the feat with perfecf
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
STATEMENT

Showing tie financial condition. Rece;pt.. Ex.
penditures, Liabilities and Assets Of tho City Of
Nsu U7m, from March 6th 1884. uD to March 6th
1885.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Washington, March 16.-The Presi-
dent nominated Joseph S. Miller Of
West Virginia, commissioner Of inter-
nal revenue.
The Press., 1885-09-17


 fence. His surprise at the appearance of pretty Dorothy Mallard can easily be i'm agined.
 At the end of the season Dorothy bal anced her accounts.
 "Well," said Silas Green, who had strolled up in the frosty starlight, with the inevitable burnt match in his mouth, "how much have you lost ?"
 tsI don't know that it's any of yonr busi- ness, said she, with some spirit
 'I only asked as a friend, " remarked Silas. somewhat discomfted "Oh, is that it? I thought it sounded exactly as if you were asking as an ene- my" drily observed Dorothy. "Well, of course, if that is the case. don't object to answering. 1T haven't lost anything"
 "Just made matters meet, eh P
 "Plus one hundred dollars r triumph antly responded Dorothy.
 "Great Scott r! shouted Silas. "There ain't many farmers in Glengowe have made more money than that this year. l suppose its the tobacco crop"
 That, and other things, " said Dorothy. 'The strawberries have done splendidly, and l could have sold twice as many spring broilers and fresh eggs if had had them. But don't deny that the tobacco crop has been very fortunate very fortu- nate, indeed ]" she added, with a far-away glitter in her gray blue eyes. "l swan to goodness, I'm glad of it Y said Sllas Green, with an effort. "Yes, l be. ''You've done almost as well as if you'd been man, Dorothy. And don mind tellin' you I've made mp my mind to let by-gones be by-gones, and marry you after all.''
 "Marry me ?' said Dorothy. .. 5.
 Silas Green nodded his head benevolent ly.
 ''Oh, no, I don't think you will, said she. =. ..-
 '1've decided to let you take care of the children just as you please,'' said Silas. ''Thongh I still think it would be better to bind 'em out to trades. For there's no denying that you're smart girl. Doro- thy. somehow can't get you out of my head. I-somehow can't get you out of my head. IT."
 'Don't go on, please p faltered Doro thy. 'I mustn't listen to if, Silas am ever so much obliged to you, but I am en- gagged to another man p
 "Hallo!" said Silas.
 He took up his hat and went precipitate ly home. +'r
 Fl wonder who it can be-" said he to himself. "There ain't man in Glengowe half good enough for Dorothy Mallard.
 But the next Sunday, with all the roads covered with the first pearl-white snow ot the season, cutter dashed by him as he plodded along toward the old stone church 'Its Dorothy p said he, stopping tc stare after it. ''And that's MT. Mayhew tRe cigar manufacturer from Providence that bought in her tobacco crop. I see il all now! I-see-it-allw P
 As for old Jubal, he rejoiced greatly.
 ''I's to sweep out de warehouses, an feed de engine fires. Is allays hankered arter warm place. And I's to have al de waste chewing shog wants. Eff dar's lany better place dan dat, wishes dey'6 jes' let me know !"
The Press., 1885-09-17

A friend told me once, says Locker, that his cook had won good deal of money in lottery, with the number twenty-three. So he asked her how it was she had hap pened to tumble on such 3 lucky number, and she replied sQh, sir, ssada dream. I dreamt of number seven, and'I dreamt 1t three times and, as three times seven is twenty-three, Ichose that number, sir. This proves thaI an Ignorance of the mul- tiplicatiopse tabIe is not always calamity. Il was relating this anecdote to adistin- iguished friend, who holds rather respon- .sible position, and 5 usually anything but slow in appfehendzhg ajoke. When l had concluded, observed wistful expression on his countenance, as if he were ready
 nay, anxious-to be amused, but could not, for the life of him, quite manage 1t. Then, suddenly, his face frightened :; and he said, but with 8 tinge of deiection Tn his his manner, "Ah, yes, I see-yes-i suppose three times seven is not twenty-three.
The Press., 1885-09-17
STAFFORD SPRINGS PROPERTY.

We have now the sale of several houses al the Springs and number of choice building lots, and we bound to sell. Also several stocks of goods. If any interested should be pleased to give prices We will note only three at present:
 DIR. EATON'S BLOCK on Main-st.-3 Stores and d Tenements. 12 per cent. investment. Would ex- change for farm. Monson or the north part of Stafford preferred. The HOBBY & THRESHER PLACE on East Main street-price way down. Terms very easy. $2OO will secure it. ..s ..s.. ,. House and four acres on property of J. F. Chamber lin, Esq. man can raise garden truck enough on this place to make living. Terms easy.
 We have farm in Stafford that has ,OOO worth of wood and sleepers on it, and can be bought for $l,OOO. It bas 12b acres of land and comfortable buildings $20O down, or would trade for build
 ing lot at the Springs.
The Press., 1885-09-17

A GREAT SPEcULATIoN.-$ year saved at cost of $6.OO A Providence physician After treating his patient for over three years for a Liver and Stomach trouble with little or no benefit, said one morning to the suffer CT in rather sarcastic way, ''Well, will give you one more prescription, and if that don't help you suppose you try Dr. R. c. Flowers Liver and Stomach Sanative." Ali ter giving the prescription thorough trial the old gentleman sent to the drug store for bottle of the Sanative. This one bottle so helped him that he bought bottles more, which to his surprise and great joy effected an entire cure. He had paid his physician on an average of $500 year, without any bene- fit. The seven bottles of Sanative cost him $6 and produced @ cure.
The Press., 1885-09-17

CARD.-To all who are suffering from the errors and ndiscretons of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c. will send recipe that will cure you free of charge. This great remedy discovered by missionary in South America. Send
 self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. In- man, Station D, New York City.
The Press., 1885-09-17

I will never allow myself to suffer again what I have suffered for the last year. That vile disease, Dyspepsia, gave me no comfort. I could not eat nor enjoy anything. The doc tors amounted to nothing; nothing seemed to relieve me, until used bottle of Sulphur Bitters. Four bottles made me well.-Joseph Batchelder, Master of Schooner c. 4. Baker.
The Press., 1885-09-17
GEO. L. ROCKWELL,
 Real Estate And Business Broker,
 (Formerly of West Warren. Mass.,) Has Removed to Stafford Springs, Conn.
(Formerly of West Warren. Masa.,

Where he will give his personal attention to business Having had large experience in the sale and exchange of Real Estate and Personal Property, we pre- pared to transact any business in line in prompt and satisfactory manner. To those wishing ts sell farms would say in this department war rants our saying that dispose of any farm at it's vaue In the last year have disposed of scores of farms in Worcester Co., and other parts of Massa- chusesetts. By permission we refer to L. E. MOORE, Treas. Palmer Savings Bank. | E. B. BLAIR, Treasurer Warren Savings Bank c. T. HILLYER, Pres't Charter Oak Bank, Hartford. JAS. KTRKHAM, Pres't 1st Natl Bank, Springfield. J. w. BROWN, Agent Warren Cotton Mills, West Warren, Mass.
 l Parties interested in buying or selling will notice below few of the many bargains we now have on hand:
 First-Five Worcester County Farms: Mo- 1-Farm of 25O acres, $6,5O0 Buildings sna-
 cious and in repair Milk route of $500 per month.
 Only 2@ miles from depot and larE village. Terms
 very easy. 't No. 2-Farm of 200 fer g., 800. House painted
 and blinded, 16 rooms. Barn 210x45, slated, cupola
 running water, large orchard, $3, 900 worth R It.
 Ties. Will keep 50 head stock, and situated only | 2k miles from B. & A. R. R.
 No. 3-Farm of 175 acres for $300O. Buildings first
 class house modern. Barns, henery and out
 buildings all painted, only h mile from B. and x A.
 Railroad; will keep 15 head; has wood and sleep
 that will pay for it
 No. 4-Farm of 16O for $2,OOO. Large od-fash.
 toned house barn 9OOx40, will keep 40 head stock
 miles from village and depot. Abundance oi
 small fruits-pears, apples, grapes, &c.
 No. 5-Farm of 125 acres for $1 ,3OO Large comfort
 able house nice barn will summer and winter l!
 head This is situated miles from three large
 villages and is bargain. | We have over 100 farms in Worcester County many of them bargains, and if any interested in tha lcality will give us call we will explain
The Press., 1885-09-17

1T he Atlanta Constitution propounds the ed itorial conundrum it pay to go Ill debt ?" It certainly does It is the getting out of debt that grinds.
The Press., 1885-09-17
HOW ABOUT THIS FARM?

The Crystal Lake Farm, about four miles north of Ware, SO named from the beautiful lake it contains, (formerly known az Hardwick Pond). The farm con- tains 100 acres nice buildings and bordering tho lake is lovely pine grove. Can be bought cheap, wiis exchange for tenement property.
The Press., 1885-09-17
Anybody can play hand organ, but tha
 is no reason why anybody should.

VULTUREs that prey upon human mesh do not alt ways wear feathers; some of the worst of their spe
 cies have beautiful nests with hbrownstone fronts tha- are built from the proceeds taken from the people who purchase their worthless remedies, Lewis Red JacketBitters endorsed in the most emphatic ner by prominent physicians and indiydnals whose yield to this remedy; it i- worth than its price.
The Press., 1885-09-17

Farm and Water Privilege, situated near B. & A. R. R.; 56 acres land nice dam with never-faing stream, three tenement houses, barn, store-house, nice or chard Qhe mill was burnt, price simply nothing. All we ask for the whole is what will build one of the houses
The Press., 1885-09-17
CITY AND VILLAGE PROPERTY.

We have houses to sell exchange in Hartford, Springfield, Worcester, New Haven, Hoyoke, North ampton, Monson, Palmer, Pittsfeld and Westfed, stafordve, Wales, Ware Furnace Hollow, and any one having farm and wishes to live in either of the above places can do better to exchange than to sell
The Press., 1885-09-17

Never neglect constipated condition of the bow els or serious results surely follow, such as plles nm pure blood, and many chronic complaints. BurdocR Blood Bitters.
The Press., 1885-09-17
WESTERN LANDS.

We have GAO acres Choice Land at Saltwater, Min nesota which is about 25 miles from Minneapolis, to exchange for farm ip Copnecticut. L
The Press., 1885-09-17

nd q stsing of small Hotels and Boarding Hons zPERSONAL PROPERTY AND BUSINESS
 CHANGES TO EXCHANGE. e Photograph Gallerys. ss..s.yg Livery Stocks. Boarding Houses with Furniture l Drug Store.
 Skating Kinks. Small Steamboat. 2,OOO,O Bricks. as 50 Churns. s k.s& 25 New White Sewing Machines. 9 Grocery Stocks. General Stores. Blacksmith Shop. 5000 Clothing. .ssss.s,. 1 Meat Market
 Millinery Stores. 50 New Sleighs. New Carriages ttas" Harness Shop. ss| Ice Business. Nh 1ss2l.' Boot and Shoe Stores. gt.2 Tin and Stove Stores 2d Hand Pianos. 3 Organs. y.ea- Printing Offices. s2OOo worth of Patent Medicines. Billiard Rooms. 4 2d hand Pool Tables. @ e 1ts Billiard Tables. Peddlafs' Carts. 2 Meat Carts.
 Saloons.
 Confectionery Store. Fish Markets: $2,50O Undertaker's Goods. :. E Stock Dry and Fancy Goods. 1 Steam Saw Mill. Steam Cider Mill. Harness and Trunk Store. Jewelry Stock. Barber Shops. 1 Tin Peddar's Cart and. nnsiness. Crockery and Glass Ware Stocks. Hardware Stock. l Cattle Show Tent-size S0x20O. Cottages at Cottage City.
The Press., 1885-09-17

James Pyle's Pearline is constantly growing in popular favor-and no wonder, for it is wonderfully effective and pleasant to use. It saves half the labor of washing, and does not hurt the clothes.
 ''Stick to it," as the fy-paper observed to the fy.-Graphic.
 "The ladies especially go into ecstacies over Parker's Hair Balsam," writes Mr. J. H. Decker, druggist, of Findlay, Ohio. ''They say 1t is the most elegant dressing they ever used" Stops falling hair, restores color, pro- notes growth.
 There's more truth than poetry in it, as the editor said when he rejected the poem - Philadelphia CaU ts,@ ..
 1Ns AND Ts.-Nothing is so productive of distressing headaches as the tropical heat of summer. St. Jacobs Oil will remove them at once. .t' Lightning is reflected 200 miles, and thun- der may be heard for 25 miles. The voice of | an angry woman cannot be heard over half a mile, and yet to some men it seems more ter rible than either thunder or lightning ervilie Journal. .,- o}#S Keep the Liver and Kidneys active, the Stomach and Bowels healthy and the Nerves l strong, and you need have no fears of cholera, levers, or any kind of disease. Dr. R. c. Flowers Liver and Stomach Sanative and Nerve Pills are the only remedies which will do all of this When barber seeks to make himself soci- able with a customer in the chair, he is only ''scrapng an acquaintance"
 The sweetest and best delicacy that can be indulged in, is a choice bit of those celebrated Hams bearing the we'll known brand of Sper- ry and Barnes. This house also puts up a superior quality of Kette Lard which is strict ly pure. .A t"=f rs@
The Press., 1885-09-17
WOOD LOT.

6s acres fine Chestnut and Oak Wood, suitable for seepers and lumber situated near Ware to exchange for residence in village. Will put some cash with #
The Press., 1885-09-17

Sn presents gsven atoay Send &000 000 us cents postage, and by mail ~~0SSOS0 you will get free package of
 goods of large value, that win start you R work that will at bring yon in mon ey faster than anything else in America All abont the $2OO 900 in presents with each box. Agents want ed everywhere, of either of all ages, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for ut their own homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured Don't delay. H. HALLETT & Co., Portland, Maine.
The Press., 1885-09-17

ARRESTED. Charles A Daley was arrested last evening for stealing from the drug store of Shiefman bottle of Sulphur Bitters. Be- fore the court this morning, upon being asked why he should steal, he stated that his mother was troubled with Rheumatism, and that it was the oRly medicine tbat helped her, and being out of money aRd work was the cause of his stealing. As this was bis first otfense he was put on probation. Nesoark Nescs.
The Press., 1885-09-17
REHD-
 

"AIi the wonderful and miraculous cures" "'e The unrivalled and peerless medicines. And note the following z
 DR. THOMAS ECLECTRIc OIL has made the following cures, proof of. which the proprietors can furnish on application
The Press., 1885-09-17

TO CONSERVATIVES.
 The advertiser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple remedy anxious to make known to his fellow-suferers the means of cure To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used Gree), with the direc tons for preparing and using the same which they will find sure Cure for Coughs, ,C Ids, Con- sumption. Asthma. HrOnchitik. &c Parties wishing the Prescription will please address REV. E. A. WILSON, 194 Penn-st, Williamsburgh NY. N6fly MERCHANTS S,n Mso ,%s;4 desire e,os,s 1e ap,, e introducing line of goods, indispensable to all families, will address for full particulars.
 HEALTH FOOD CO.,. seGf1v
 NO. s2 4th Avenue, New York.
The Press., 1885-09-17

And . string of small Hotels and Boarding Houses
 aa6 |,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14

BUNDLE BEES are being exported from
New leland, and for rather singular
purpose. Not many humble bees live
over the winter, and as their number was
diminishing. there were fears that there
would be no clover seed. The honey
bee does not extract honey from the red
clover, as his proboscis is too short
The pollen of the clover is carried by the
humble bees and thus seeds are gener-
ated. The early crop of clover has little
seed, as the humble bees are scarce when
it flowers. The second crop has the
seeds fertilized by the bee and produces
seed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14

GOVERNOR PArrIsoN of Pennsylvania,
has made the ''old soldiers" mad by
vetoing bill which provided that the
state should bury the cold soldiers
when they died and erect tomb stone
for each one at an expense not to exceed
$50. Not all the sold soldiers" are fool
ISL enough to take umbrage st this action
of the governor, but some of the wordy
ones are wroth. Givethe ''old soldiers' al
most anything they ask for which will
make life's burden lighter, but for the
sake of overtaxed humanity let the obliga-
ton be discharged when they have cross
cd the river
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14

THERE are many people who have .
sincere belief in spiritualism and they
certainly have abundant facts on which
to base their belief. Quite often, though,
there is an exposure which must shake
their faith considerably. Lately some
newspaper men made repeated visits to
a medium in Kansas City, Missouri,
named Mott. They became satisfied
they were being played upon by an i'm
postor and carried on conversations with
fictitious dead persons. The next step
was to expose the medium. This was
done by squirting red anilins in the face
of ghost and then turning over the
house to the police. Mott, the medium,
was found with his face dyed red. he
was arrested for obtaining money under
false pretenses and his trial is now in
progress.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14

The Washington correspondent who
says Bragg's vanity was hurt because
President Cleveland did not receive him
with the degree of cordiality which Bragg
thought his services meritsd, doesn't
know the little general. Bragg has too
much ability to be vain. In fact his is
that peculiar, intellectual temperament
which makes vanity impossible. Saving
the accident of being president, Bragg is
80 much superior to Cleveland that he
can afford to overlook sights, if indeed
he ever experienced any. Bragg, per-
haps has not very large heart, but he
has brains which will ever prevent him
from counting recognition from anyone.
In fact he has too much independence
to ever be good politician, and never
can be courtier.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-05-14
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

MANITOwOC COUNTY. %
BY virtue OF an execution issued out of and
under the seal OF the circuit court of the State
of Wisconsin, ia and for the county of MANI
towoc. in said state, dated February 9th 1855,
and to me directed and delivered, against the
goods, chattelS, lands and real property of knud
olson Rye. upon judgment rendered by and
before X. ID. Smart, county judge, in and for
the county of Manitowoc, with jurisdiction
OF a justice of the peace, on the fourth day of
August. 1884, wherein o. Torrison is plaintiff
ana SAID hnud Olson Rye is defendant, q tran
script of which said judgment was duly filed
in he Office of the clerk of the circuit court in
Man1towoc county on the 9th day of February,
1880, have levied upon and seized ali the right
tile and interest which the said Knud Olson
Rye had on the 9th day of February, 1885 or
has since acquired of, in and to the following
described real estate to. wit: The north east
quarter go of the southwest quarter \ and
the Orth-caSt quarter u of the northwest
quarter 81 of section Number thirty-five C35)
in township Number twenty-one CID. range
Number tw enty-three (23) in the town of Glib
son IN said Mantowoc county. Which said
premises shall expose for sale and sell as the
law directs, at public auction or venGue to the
highest bidder at the sherffs office in the court
house in the city and county of Manitowon in
said state on the 10th day of April, A. d., 1885,
al o'clock in the afternoon of that day.
Dated February 2lst, 1885.
NJ. II. MURPHY,
Sheriff of Manitowoc Co, Wis
q. G. SedGwick, Attorney. apr2-8
The sale pursuant to the above not CO is post
poncd for want of bidders. until the ninth day of
May next, at the same hour and place.
Dated April 10th, 1885. NJ II. MURPHY,
Sheriff ManitowOC Co.
G. G.. Sedgwck, Plaintiffs Attorney.
The sale pursuant to the above notice is pos :
day of June next. at the same hour an'', nIana
Dated May 9, 1885. NJ. H. MU'r puRR
Sheriff Manitc woo 1s Conn,v
q. G. Sedgwick, Plaintiffs A. torney,