davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-10

108 springs in a bed for $3.50 at
Chas. Wagner's, so there is no sense in
paying 50 for only 81 springs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-10
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly at Turner
Hall this evening.

Gold and silver braids and laces,
spanggles, bells and stars for sale BY
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-10

Masks OF ali kinds-comic, earnest,
national, and masks of noted mentor
sale by Chas. Z. Roos,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-10

81. Peter had Tank Zee Monday and
Yesterday evening. New Ulm wants
no more of him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-10


mission as the earl of New Ulm.'' As
our appointment was not accompanied
by railroad pass, we have not yet been
able to pay our respects to his majesty.
AS will be seen by the minutes of the
last meeting of the Board of Trade,
which are published elsewhere in this
issue of the REVIEW, a movement is
Oh foot to secure the election of city
treasurer who will handle the city's
funds without compensation. 1t is held
that if such man can be found-and
it is said the woods are full of 'em-t there
will be an annual saving to the tax
payers of the city of from $3.50 to $500.
The concert in Union Hall last Sun
day evening, arranged by Wagner &
Subilia's orchestra for the benefit of the
St. Alexander's hospital, brought out
an unprecedentedly large crowd. Al.
though the program embraced twenty
numbers, the performers did all they
had advertised, and that too without
firing the audience. The concert netted
the hospital something over $3.50, for
which the sisters in charge are truly
thankful.
Charley Stuebe has brought little
life into the wheat market in this city.
For a day or so 76 cents was being paid
for wheat, and Is cents has been the
ruling price ever since Charley has
entered the market. The good news of
the advance soon spread and for sever
al days the mills, elevators and ware
houses have been taxed to their utmost
capacity in receiving and storing the
large quantity of wheat brought in by
the farmers. BY all means, let the
good work continue.
The practice Of boys jumping on
sleighs is followed in this city to such
extremes that it is getting to be a real
nuisance not only to the farmers, but
to the public at large as well. At the
noon hour on week days Minnesota
street is crowded with an army Of boys,
and it is not unfrequent to see how
ling mob Of fifty boys chasing up a
farmers team. The more the farmer
the more determined the
boys are to catch on. OF course, boys
must have their fun, but they should
not be permitted to carry on their sport
to the discontinue Of people who come.
to the city to trade.
. The ladies..of the Congregational So
ciety have perfected their arrangements
for their coming festival, and Mr..
Newhart's residence has been designat-
ed as the place and Wednesday eve
ming as the time where and when the
festival will be held. An art gallery
will be one of the attractions, which,
with the various articles that will be
offered for sale. will be. tastefully ar
ranged in the library room. Among
other things. there will be offered for
sale large assortment of beautiful
paper flowers, the handiwork of the
ladies' We have heretofore had oc-
casion to refer to these flowers, but they
must be seen to be appreciated. An
oyster supper will be served from s to 9
p. ~. Everybody is invited, and every
body that goes win be most royalty en-
tertained.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
CHRISTMAS RECIPES.

A few recipes especially adapted to
the present season.
SPONGE CAKE.-One tumbler sugar,
one tcaspoonful cream tartar. two eggs,
half teaspoonful soda
Snow PUDDING. Half box gclatine.
half pint cold water. Let il soak half
an hour. then add half pint boiling
three eggs. two cups sugar, juice of two
lemons, and beat the whole well half an
hour or more. Set away to cool in a
mould. Make boiled custard of the
yolks of the eggs and one and one-half
pint milk-sugar TO taste. Wine in the
solid part improves the pudding. Serve
the solid part floating in the custard.
CHRISTMAS PLUM PUDDNG.-Pu into
bowl one cupful each of flour, bread
crumbs grated, chopped beef suct. rails
ins picked and stoned, and currants.
Add sugar TO taste, some cut candied
peel, littlo mixed spice. little salt and
n good crate of ginger; beat four eggs,
make hole in your ingredients 10 the
bottom Of the bowl, stir in the eggs
smoothly, beat well; then add milk
enough 10 llldkc IL INTO II consistency
sufficiently thick TO allow of the pudding
spoon standing upright, which is the
criterion of the quantity of milk 10 be
used; add winegl of brandy; beat
for half an hour; Dutter your mould. and
pour in the pudding; tic up the mould
in cloth, and boil three hours and half
ROAST TURKEY.-Clean out the crop
or stomach and stuff with veal stulling;
SINCE the long hairs of by holding .
lighted paper under the bird; cut slight
ly across the bony part of the leg where
it joins on TO the meat, press the bony
parts backwards this will draw out the
cords of the leg; cut off the legs, truss
the wing. A small turkey will take an
hour and half to roast or bake. large
one from two hours TO two hours and q
half Serve with nicely fried pork saus-
ages and egg sauce. II the gizzard and
liver are first boiled for an hour and then
put under the wings they will be much
softer. If the turkey be baked, well
flour the baking tin, rs well as turkey,
and well drip with bacon fat or lard; but,
in putting IL in the tin, turn the breast
dotCnwdrdS first.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
Artificial Eggs On Dealers.

A number OF dealers in eggs and produce In
Patterson, n. j., were called on recently by q
man representing himself "a Garrett Onder-
donk, OF RoCkland Co., N. Y. He sold each OF
the dealers = lot OF fresh country eggs ut IA re-
maj kably low figure. The eggs were delivered
10y another man, to whom the dealers refused
payment. Yesterday Onderdonk called for
bis money, but was arrested under An act 10
prohibit the sale OF adulterated food. He
pleaded guilty, whereupOn lie was fined $50
and costs. This he paid promptly aad left
the city without attempting To collect for the
eggs delivered. He admitted To several dealers
that the eggs were Artificial, and weic manu-
larturcd by firm in Newark, whose name he
declined To disclose. The shells were made of
I clear, transparent compost on, and the
shape was perfectly modelled. The portion
surrounding the yolk WAS made of albumen,
and tn yulk itself o. ground carrot and SAT
from The eggs were tested and found TO
scramble well, and in an omelet there was
found to be no perceptlblc difference between
the real aud artificial eggs, but when boiled
they are easily detected, as the yolk and sur.
rounding white portion do not harden sepa-
fatrlv as i'm real pVgg
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
YOUNG maidens learned them from their

young maidens learned them from their
grandmothers, but cheap literature and
national schools have banished these Gus
toms, and the carols have gradually fad
cd from memory, fragment, q stanza,
or n line here and there beng heard
from the lips of a shepherd-lad or u
Derbyshirc milkmaid. Thus the glad
songs of Christmas-tide which enliyened
the festivities of royalty in the days when
Christmas had It's Christmas carols
And ladies' sides were hooped like barrels,
descended TO the serving men and hum
bic laborcr and have eventually been
lost. THE well BELOVED servant who.
rs Southcy tells us, Sin his lords castle
dwelt for many year." and who
-could sing
Carols for Shrove-tide or for Candlemns,
Songs for the Wassel, and when the Bears head
Crown'd with gay garlands, and with rosemary
Smoked ON the Christmas board,
has made way for the modern fine gen.
tleman immOrtalizod by Thackeray and
Punch, and even the Christmas carol it.
self has not escaped the degeneration of
modern times, but has been used as a
medium for advertising, rs is seen in
"a Christmas Carol on Pekoe Tea
wherein we are told
How Christ was In manger born,
And God dwelt In bush of thorn,
Which bush of thorn appears to me
The same that yields the Pekoe tea,
and after long rigmarole of religious
feryor and cheap grocery zeal, ends with
the dcvout wish that
All who do these truths condemn
Ne'er taste one single drop Of them
Here, or in New Jerusalem,
with the added information that Pekoe
tea which is perfectly good and fine may
be found grateful and useful all the year
round, from Christmas to Christmas, at
Francis Hollman's, at the sign of the
Golden Caddie on Tower Hill, London.
This carol was dedicated to Queen Car
oline and the Princess Carolina and all
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
CHRISTMAS IND ITS CAROLS.

From the time when the angels in
Augurntcd the custom, lowering over the
uall-cradle of the infant Jesus, carols
and songs have ever been the favorite
mnsic AT the festal season of Christmas,
and antiquarians with all their researches
have not been able TO fix date Mt which
the popular idea of celebrating the Ma
tiyity was not carried out by singing and
merry making.
The old carols, however. were not the
long religious ballads now popular
among the peasantry of England, and
which were substituted by those close
cropped enemies To music and mirth,
the Puritans. but ditties of good eating
and drinking and general jollity, rs may
may be learned from a rare manuscript
poem of the Fifteenth Century:
The lewid peple than algates agrc,
And caroles singer everi' crlstc messe tyde,
Not with shamfastenes bot jocondle,
And holey bowghcs aboute; and al asydde
The brennlng tyre hem eten, and hem drinke,
And laughen mereli, and maken route,
And pypc and danscn, and hem rage ne, swinke
Ne noe thyngc els twalye daye thci woldi not.
This is the earliest allusion TO the Gus
tom of keeping up the Christmas fes-
livities for twelve days. which accounts
for our modern Twelfth Night, great
theatrical and general holiday in Eng
land, but to which no attention is paid in
this country. The ancient carol at the
bringing in of the boar's head at Christ
mas dinners. still sung at Queens Col
lcge, Oxford, is as old us the first Henry,
for at his coronation, in ITO, we learn
that it was used n follows:
Caput Aprl defcro, Reddens laudes Domino,
The bores head in hand bringe
With garlandes gay and rosemary
pray you all synge merreh
Qu estis In convivio
The bores hear understands
Is the chief service In this lande
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
Loke wherever Il be fande
Seryite cum cantico.

Almost ali the old carols have Latin
burdens or intermiXtures, showing their
monastic origin. and il was when the
English Reformation had established the
Episcopal liturgy that these Latin scraps
were banished from the jovial songs of
Merry Christmas, the time when every
body was Toasted, and when the mcanest
serving man, the lowliest peasant was
welcomed To the most lordly banqueting
hall, placed beneath the salt, and among
the mobiles and fair ladies, sang his rude
carols and played his merry FRANKS; as
we read i'm an old author. ''among the
Christmas husbandlie fare, good drink, a
good fire in the hall, brawne, pudding
and souse. and mustard withal, beef,
mutton and pork shred, pies of tho best,
pig. veal, goose, capon, and turkey,
cheese, apples, and nuts, with Jolly
carol to the tune of King Solomon. y
Many of the early Christmas carols
are rude in structure, defective in rhyme,
and of childish simplicity in matter
which appear very comical to our en-
lightened generation, while some deal
with miracles appertaining TO the incar-
nation, OF which nothing short of the
most primitive purity could permit the
recitation. OF this latter class is the
Carol of Holy Mary and the Cherry
Tree. still, in a somewhat modernized
form. sung by the peasantry and lead
miners of the Derbyshire Peak. 1t com
mences:
Joseph was an old man
And an old man was he
And he married Mary,
Queen OF Galilee.
Christmas carols were not confined to
the birth and boyhood of Christ, but
were moulded on other Scriptural sub
jccts. one being called Dives and Lazarus,
commencing in the following whimsical
manner. which. when drawled out sol
EMMY by n Derbyshirc psalm-singer, has
most ludcrous effect
AS 1t fell out upon day, rich Dives sicken'd
and died,
There came two serpents out Of hell, his soul
therein 10 guide,
Rise up rise up, brother Dives, and come along
with me
For you've place provided in hell, 10 sit on a
serpenfs knee.
Another very curious carol of Christ
mas-timo printed on ballad paper, in
black letter, may yet occasionally be
found pasted on a Derbyshire cottage
wall, which is headed "Christus Natus
EST and which is ornamented with a
rude wood-cut of the Nativity, in which
are seen n number of domestic animals
with labels issuing from their mouths.
Thus the rooster crows, ChriStuS ndtuS
est. The raven asks, Qudndo2 The
crow answers. Hdc nocte. The OK bel
lows, Ubi9 Ubta The sheep bleats,
Bethlehem, while the dove, coming out
of cloud, bears in its beak the legend,
Gloria ia E1ceiSis.
Very many of the early carols have
been irrevocably lost, as they were hand
cd down orally from generation to gen.
Grafton and never became imprisoned in
type. and those of the most singular
character, too. Old crones crooned
them over TO the Graded babes. and
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
THE CHRISTMAS TREE
the Royal Family" and was published

the Royal Family" and was published
in 1929.
In spite of modern change and novel
manners. there seems TO be IA growing
fondness for making much of Christ
mas, and long may it be before its cele-
bration shall become obsolete rs It's car
OILS. The merry time is at hand and we
are able to sing in the words of one of
the oldest of these English folksongs:
Good Christians, rise; this Is the morn
When Christ the Savior he was born;
All In n stable so loYlee,
AT Bethlehem in GAilee,
Rejoice our Saviour he was born
On Christmas day In the morning
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Mrs. Fannie Reed. Of OriskGny Falls, New
York State, las hcen confirmed invalid for
the pa>l ftccu years. She suffered from pain
in her wrists. fingers. knees and ankles: she
also suffered terribly from female weakness,
and dragging aching pain through the small
Of tic back and through her hips; there was a
constant sense Of presue and pain on top OF
the head. attended with a terrible weak,
gone sensation at the pit Of the stomach, she
suffered great, with chilly sensations and hot
flashes at the same time her hands and feet
would he cold.hci appetite disappeared and her
bowels would first bc constipated and follow ed
Ia few DAYS with looscncss. Her physician
told her that Malaria was the cause OF all her
trouble, still they were unable to do her any
good aud she had given up al hopes of re
covery when she saw DIR. j. Il. lemons Sure
Cure for Malaria advertised to cure nothing
but Malaria. this gave her confidence and
she procured bottle. and before IL was used
up she was much improved, and after taking
I've bottles was entirely cured. Mrs. Reed
says DR. ilonion's Sure Cure for Malaria viii
cure person II they have strength enough
left TO swallow Il, that II cured her. and no
one could be worse than she was and live.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
Do You Mean Businessi

Vel, II you have strength 10 push your busi-
ness, II is well. But many mans business
Town AMI had no push in him. II you want
20 make Success, build up seur system by
.hc use Of Browns lron Btters. Mr.. w. NJ
Winfrcc OF Petersburg, Va, says; There is
no medicine equal 10 Browns Iron Btters for
general debility" IL cures dyspepsia, enriches
the blood and strcngthcns the muscles.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
A Printers Error.

Sweet are the uses OF sd,er,ify, the printers
copy said. but he set 1t up. sweet are the uses
OF advertising. Sweet, indeed, To those who
Ia sickness and suffering have seen the al
gcrtiscment OF some sovereign remedy, which
upon trial has brought them from deaths
door "Thc hest thug ever saw In my POI
per was the advertisement OF DR. Pierce's Gold
en- Medical discovery" is again and again the
testimony OF those WHO have been healed by 4;
Of lung disease, bronchial affections, tumOrs,
ulcers, liver complaints and the ills to which
flesh is heir.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Fifty-three person in Gainesville. Fla. cali
one man father. Ills o her name Is Thomas
james. He is not, and never has been n poly
gamist, but he has BEEN called upon to mourn
the death OF several wives ia the course OF his
experience.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Four SCORE YEARS AND TEN HAVE NOT
SEEN TlE cqua; Of fly's Cream Balm as q
remedy for CaihiIh. colds in the Heal and
Hay Fever II work. ike magic, giving re-
lief ut once. sui ornament benefit. a thor
ough treatment cures the worst cases Apply
with the ing: into the nostrils. Price "a
cents Al di uggists 20 cents BY mail. Ely
Bros, Owr.o. \. \.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

The population OF Paris is said TO 6c inctcas
Ing at the rate OF - per 1000
Williams tollcgc has now 25S under
graduates. 10 OF whom are in the freshman
class.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

My wife, who suffered severely from rheu-
matlsm. received marked benefit from the
AthlophOlos while taking IT, aud that TIE
benefit received has been permanent admits
Of no doubt johnson Stephens, Hazel Green,
Wis
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

twenty-five monuments 10 Napoleon ar,
standing 10 the cities OF France, despite ths
commune and revolution.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
"Nip't in the Budn

Sad 20 say, many good thing httains 20
nothing more than - fail beginning On the
other hand II Is u matter OF congratulation
that the growth OF some evil things may be al
SO promptly frustrated. large proportion Of
the eases nf the most wide spread and fatal of
diseases consumption have their inception In
ia 'al Caiarrh. DIR Sage's CatarTh Remedy
pleasant, soothing and eirectua. TTy.it. 1t
has cnrcd thonsanhs. All drMggists.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
Rheumatism

According % the best authorities originates In q
morbid condition Of the blood. Lactic acid. caused
~ thu ccompOstlon Oft gelatinous and albumin.
Gus tissues crcratcs with tho blood and attacks the
nbrUus tissues. particularly IN the Joints. and thus
causes She local manifestations % the disease. The
SACK snd shoulders the parts usually affected ny
rheumatism. and the Joints nj thc knees. ankles
hips arl wr's.s arc also som. times attacked Thous
snds ~ people have foaud IN Hoods ssrssparilla a
positive ard permanent cure for rheumatism. THIS
medicine. by ~ purifying and vtalizing sction on
the Hood. cnrrecte the ase % the disease. and ~
tisv vcs strength 10 every function the body. IL
you suffer from iheumatsin t'y lIood's sa1srariiis
about a year ago was Hr,ty wei rnn down. be.
fng troubled VITA rheumatism and Indigestion. and
my blood being very poor. Ibcgan TO take Ho .
sarsnarilla and It gave. me great relief" JoHs
Lswis, Torrington. Conn.
Hoods SdrsdpartIta
Sold by all druggists OIL six for Is. Prepared By
C. T. HOOD q O-Apothecaries. Lowell MasA
100 Doses One Dollar
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Fou All fO'us nj rasal catarrh where there
Is drynr6s OF the air passage with what is
commonly called "stuiiing up" especially
Sheu gong Ia bed, Ely's Cream Balm gives
pc l"ri and Immediate relief. Its benefit 10
ne los b. en- pdcelcss. q. Chase. VI D.,
NillwoOd kansas
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01
ANotcd LADIES' Seminary.

In no Institution OF learning in the country
Is a more complete education given than In
the celebrated Notrc Dame, near Baltimore,
Maryland. The Sisters IN charge say they
lind that Rcd Star Cough Cure successfully ie
moves all colds aud throat troubles among
iheiI pupils IL is absolutely free FROM poison,
ann costs but twenty five cents
Philadelphia society is preparing Tor agrsnd
,hrysanthemum ball
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

"Aposil" o the Gcn,ecls' Is the appcllation
of q fashionable church rector In Utah
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

In spite Of all the new remedies which arc
constantly introduced TO The pubic, Dr Bulls
Cough Syrup still takes the lead for the cure
OF Coughs. Colds. svc. Price - cents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Remarked by X. c. Joiner, OF Allen T. o.,
Hillsdalc Co., Mich: Nothing gave IN,
rheumatism such quick relief as DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil-believe it infallble for rhcWma-
tlcs.n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Salvation OIL, Tie greatest cure ON earth for
pain. rs al "nudyug bias no equal In the mar
k"t II T. without 'loult the LCst liniment.
Ptll,t. iM,.tY five c.-nis \ Lnt.le
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

\ Nebraska town has business firm com
po'ci OF IN !ndiau aud a Chnaman.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

The THREE OUTLETS OF disease are the
bowels, the skin and the kidneys. Regulate
their action with the best purifying ton c.
Burdocn Blood Bittcrs
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

IDAvI used one bottle OF Ely's Cream Balm
md 1t Is the best remedy have found for
'atauh in fifteen wears N q. Babbage. At
tOTu.N. llafdinshunc. Nv
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Chinese laundcriGS must 80. SO say the wo-
mans industrial league.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

a cuIe for hercditai Llnluess has beer
.'discoycrcd" by New York Oruhst.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

No ArrErITE, TOW SPIRITS. HEADACHE,
aatulency. ,lceplrssne.s isnguor constipation
arc these. o. any OF them, among your all
meuiS' ifso. tN IN. WALKERS VINEGAR
BiTTERs and tell your sick friends Its effect;
his is the only advertisement the medicine re
luircs. lt'has spread from house TO house
from village to village, all over the land in this
me-
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Mrs. NJ Schaenberger, Beaver Dam Wis =,
writes: ave have used DIR. Thomas Eclccirlc
Oil in our family for Coughs, Colds, Group
and rheumatism. Ii cures every time
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

. Nervous Deuity, in either sex, how.
even induced, speedy, thoroughly and pcrma-
ncntly cured. Address. with 10 cents in stamps
FOR reply aud hook Of particulars Worlds
Dispensary Medical. Association, G63 Main
street, buffalo, y. Y
MIss0uri's state university las a cade club
composed OF Young women.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Alady on Fifth Avenue, New York, quickly
summoned doctor:
"Oh, doctor my husband Is nearly dead
He attended q caucus last night. He made
four speeches aud promised TO be with lis fel-
low citizens again to-day. But oh, doctor, he
looks nearly dead"
'Has be been in politics longl"
'No, only styear. lie worked hard for
sJames McCauley's election.
"He will get well, madam lie has stom-
ach for any disease, II hc worked for him"
Political life. OF short or long duration, Is
very exhausting, as is evident from the great
mortality which prevails among public men.
Ex. u. ;. senator Is. X. Bruce, who has been
long in public life says:
"Thc other day, when stepping into 4 car
at a crossing, found DR.. - within. who
eyed me up aud down In n surprised way, re-
marking:
'Why, Senator, how well you lookl'
? ..Well, feel pretty WELL answered"
The doctor uttered an incrcdulous reply,
when the Senator frankly told him, in answer
To an inquiry. that 1t was Warmers safe cure
which accomplished for him what the profess
sion had failed tn DO. Senator Bruce says his
friends arc very much astonished AT this rev
elation OF power-1he Gtobe
Overwhelmingly Defeated
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

There arc 1900 Americans in Paris who
amount 10 something" rs residents.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Some Brown university students teach IN
night schools
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

Mount Popocataped turns out a ton OF sui
phur deposit CNcIy day.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-01-01

A male moose has been trained 10 plough by
y Dakota Indian