davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

WkHAvE MADE SUCH ARRANGEMENTS
WITH THE N"RTIIwtsrtRV FARMhR AND
BRt EDER, OF F,RGo, DAKOTA, As To E<-
r. BILE rs To MAKE TIE FOLLOWING LIBERAL
oFFhR. -
EVERY ONE VINO WILL PAY ONE YEARS
SUBSCRIPTION T. THE PIONEER, IN AID
VANCE HAVING ALL ARREARAGEs, IF ANY,
PAID Up, WILL DE PRESENTED WITH on X
YE,R's SUBSCRIPTION TO THIS sPLENDIDLy
C,,ADUcThD AGRICULTURAL AND STOCK
journal, WHICH IS ACKSowLrDG.D TO BIZ
ONE or TrE MOST PRACTICAL PAPEKs OFF
THE KIND PUB, IS,IED IN TIE NORrHwtsT.
WK SHOULD LIKs TO sEE THE PIONEER
AND FARMER IN EVERY H',UsEuOLD IN Bot
TIHEAU 'U>TY. Tns FARMER Is a TWEEN
TY r>GE PAPER, HANDSOMELY pRINTtD AND
ILLUSTRATED, AND NKAfLY BnU>D. IT
CONTAINS THE VIEWS. EXPERIENCES AND
SENTIMENTS Of NokTHwEsTERN FARMERS.
AND Is THEREFORE MORE SUITABLE F''R
DAKOTA RLADxRs THAN EASTERN FARM
JOURNALS &, PIES MAY BE sEEN At TIE
OFFICE OF j. w. 'ESNLTT, IN THE CURT
HOUSE, BoTTIvEAu
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11
conSumPTIOn cured.

An OLD physician rrt,r-d from sc'ive
practice having hril I,lr c-f in his b 'n.is
hY an E.st India M sion.rv the + 'rnnl =
II II simple vtg-tab q remedy for the
specify ami permanent cure Of Consunn-
tim: Rroncl'itss, Cat.rrI,, Asthm .nh
i Throat md In, 6 f ctnns, after hav4
ing thoroughly tested its curative p"w-
. 9, in thousands Of G SIS, feels il his
dnty to NIKE it known to h,s suffering
fellows. The IT cipe sent FREE to all " lie
may desire it, with fnIl dir. ions f,r
preparing and Successfully using. <Ad.
.fress, with stamp. naming this paper,
DR. N. E: CASS, 210, Grand ST., Jersey
City, n. J. = = :.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11
An Important Ruling.

'WAsHIXt;roN, Oct. 23-In tile care oi
Maria Geod, nee widow Of Kirwin Kans,
on an appeal from the decision of the
commissioner Il the general Land Iffice,
h. been decided in accordance with
former rulings Of the department: That
the marriage Of single womnn.who
had made ? homestead entry, will not
defeat her right to make final proof and
rsctive.a title to the land under the
homestead law. II:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

Commissioners ii Immigration Dunlap,
rays, in his Sc. .ptember bulletin, that the
number of explorers and home seekers
visiting the Territory during the present
season SHOWS 4 mafksd incresbs lover
last year; that the sales Of decided lands
are much moro numerous, and that ire
immigrat tipn 81 wsll U do faznhs ii b.
coming ifsater IL ths Y me.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

Reveal the primal nnadate still,
p Which cta, 8 beard and cease to be;
Trace on mid air the eternal will,
In signs of fire Let man be free."
Slime far, shine free--a guiding light
T" reason's ways,anl virtues aim
A lightning fl sh the wretch to anite
Who shields his license with thy name
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11
May BE Governor.

HuloN, DAk., Oct. 80. special to ulon-
eer Press: Commissioners Of Imn1igr4-
fion Dunlap to-day removed bis Office to
bismarck, il is said here that Judge L.
K. Church is in Washington, and na.y
be appointed governor OF this >territoty.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11

RaHs more money than at anything else
by taking an agency for the best
w selling book, out. Beginners sue
ceed grandly. None fail. terms tree. HAL
LET Book Co., Portland, Maine.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-11


n H.s->send cents for postage, and
TK receive free, costly box Of
goods which will help you
to more money right away than anything
else in this world. All, Of either sex, sue
ceed from the first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens before the workers, abso-
lutely sure. At once address. TRUE & Co.,
Augusta, Maine. + ..
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

ioa9 n 1sS 4lusi14S s0il6gisu Do
< ~ 40 slesI asdssraaao,, usuI .s1an.
b.n. Wen Srr6sberen par mere try
af fit Sortrin snb Smeben of fit, buab
ban peI paa en- Waabs bauSe &st til,
efte,fom aanbsn ffaar rp.r 2egenet.
Og bssuesn par StrGbeeren tn of. at
ban eiebe ct af be fc ffe Suis | 9psn,
bptifst ban ofte lob Smsbsu bsre.
ga. be par uaSif usIige. Saa man
S.retbsr S.nsi.n touul. iprettsnb. om
su.Ibsn inb paa DIfirIb'ren, buor
6aanbparterue pI,isbe at boIb' til, 'oa
par mon pis poa, OF Sm.b Souib pct
I 6%isluanbst - retnp a largt baeuS,
at Dsren, iSst ben git iei.n ,fter
Strebberen, traf bam meb n flrp
Saut / 5ou:tet; os mao S'rehb.rsn
ppntet % net trippeb. ins I b,n fales
SirtrfrI IN Ssubas'n, ~foruns,tsbs
nstop Smsb.ns fore, isnbrra'is. Rrop
8trt,ns 5orehinbsane. 8 5vtI,tim.rns
ON 5psrbus.ne fab ben b.Ief. Sttebs
Der n.be I Smibiea % fcrtalte be
bunbr.be rare cling fra berns ns aue
andre @erbener, o. Sm.ben Ipttees,
iaa ban ttbt sIents at fut. u1tbens
Sernet "a %parrnt; % n0ar bet nor
CONNER, trat Strebbersn fin tolosIaTe
Stpsse msb fig bD.r RpeIb op I'll
So,bfpt.et rpenfor gpen, bpiIsst be
siebs iummen, Tom bsres Sehrs fsr benz
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

Gr 3e I WaresI Of 8Irter. Intsrtsi. Soptts er 5ObsBetIatninsf
Gaa ba ben cs f., beab man for Ibt penes Tan tisbs t
OPERA HOUSE CLOTHING STORE.
0Rnr ROSS SHIFTS DO
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

u.s. a,rsx , 10 qsaaInaa,sDm,,aDa s,a.
ri -Saabrt-.
St BoItt bent unbaf for 8eiret, atturat fouu Rraaten,
rnar ben bar fsaet ct BIp51sI euer TO I 81 . Oct
bIsu ms,ft, re- nj fit en- fiebeIis gtat. SITE for bet at ri
frss fda fort, for be at os, fom lite rosbs, baobe mt
ntsb ct psTs ub @anbst eftr Braabfssrre. Og trarat pcr
bet | 9aaben, for ri par 9 Ranb. Sa Natten boIbt pa
at ffuus faa 5riuaot, raatte Stpuranhen, at ban faa ct
9ps t Norbpsf, % ut iatte 8urs ret paa bet, for ret
mantts rere IN StibsIanterns. Ss sanfe ristis; sa Oa.
gen tont paa 9att,t, bIsu ri par ct eth, fom for Stprs
Nros 6aIi. bolst rmtr'nt Its. paa rs. On en- baIu 1ine
uur bet Pa Sra;sbolb, man bsp Os uar, % Tort efier rar
ut ouiborb bpr ersfe sinft. D.t par en- Bari fra SiIa,
OsITa. % ben par psa 5i.ratur fra 5rantriss. Saa bar
bet til Gu'rita ieien.
s 5iIabeIfa par tnsen S,ibslsIisbsb ousr AtIantersn,
fsr bet Isb ub paa 8oarsn, % iaa git ut ba Der % fang;
tuf buor ti,SsIiet bet hspl Snseutins al more os meb,
os fmaat bIep bet usS Wtpnteu osina, for Ramratsrue
LIANT. at mtg be faa Stiuuser, is baDbs, os turebs benz
bort. ga, be ere lite bstalte tiIbaee enbnu % maa ters
for bare toiteret en- iynbis Weusbe &eutsr. gu SrIans
Der, iom ri bp,be, for ut git fra gsw gort, ipurete mtg
en- Dag, nm iss uiIbs tuge mtg en- ScrusieIfestur til 5as
pana; BAN bauoe bpret fig msb en- aueritansr BIB, os
saptsiusn bs5suebs en- ispant Rabytssut. So, BET piIbe
is eirne; its baube Daoro at at ie Gars @rau enbnu en-
Gang. Stprmaubsn Dor, iom laa tifsnss al ct Sroffaar,
I'm - In 49, e. IA l. l. nTA- l.
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

ID '4'q 1'9uS4 81 mag az a6s sI,,
, 'sa aos 'suIsaaaB Qsu uoS , 6g IA
asy gslg!a.g % ga! g4a
Rob SmeS.n IN gftsrmisoGs nebs I FIN
ifuuIe SuIs ps psnbte Sernffansen /
apIen, ba ban prubfeIi5 TT bsrs Rtrte'
tIottsn IpHs. 9nn Iptt.bs.
'6onb er bet for SIue2S ipnrste
b1n @utten; "sIOtten bun tim'r"
A9sb life Me1sr ttt2 - Nn
E.. =. MI e.. QDoosp y
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

sibe, bpor ut mar. D4ebeHs nj BOIbt pn Brmeb, PR b.
en- Ibeu 23aab freu af en- gaugt % fori roerte no til %
On DRanb hatrtbs onborb, ng ban tunbe forfRue os, a
ut par peb Sartor Rnsers Stf, aItad Irrgerc uorb
eub ut iroebe. @fterat 5Gue fact pibs, Rpor nj fem fra
% buor ut astste rs ben, fasbe blu: '9r tan 8 life
bIiue gieaenbs. sGor ginbfn fig msre usftIig. c9 bet Ter
bet ub III, faa peb 8 lit. Srset Of for 8 iuaIer opps t
Sieren, for Ger iettr o it,nptiret en- rus' bRnbig 50 inb
% gunben er ooarIis, bare Iss Sonh. Wstn en- COB 5aIps
mil bafra er en- pr0stia 9aCn; is faI I'bis StuoCn lib,
bpis 3 piI.A Dor Sapte;n mottos naturIiGpis GiIbuSst,
% ba Stuurinsen faIbt raa, lac nj for b'ses 2tn'ee t
en- inteIutfst Darn, buor Der par imuIt iom / IN aaffstoP
Sort maatts nj isons rsb at fts paa bet rampos
ueebe Guf for al Foiis os ~ for gatt'u. Ha bette Dor
afort, % rore paaos &ei'IGber par bI:pne uthGnsts til
Esrirs, elr RETIRE ioet til 6fpsniue, is,nsts ut irb t
@ufet, bpcr 8otssu aIt bapSe & fen farSts. S'uben
bapoe iein tru,tst fig iamulsn ! Raierns, iea ut iIao at
faa peb gump.rne. Acknowledgements Tom inb r.b ct gar
6IsRr Nom % enteI Gutter fra 9apteiuen, for at trsis
% oper pore 8ciu, bupbe ban iast. Dstte liushe os op,
% bapbs gaaSsmanbsn fact raaos fig ieIo, iaa par s@e'
tnne nsppe bI,pne ~baIptOste ben 8o,Ib. &st Tom BET mar,
ar.n ban paa 8otr.n, torbi teun. lite Il. Waben f0rbis,
iaa at puni9'ponhei turoe bItus lat poa.
gi baube retcp ftatf.t, ba Storuen ~pIubisis tantrebe
Ns til Ssbpsft os iamtibis cit crer Ill Ortan. Den tors
anhrebe ginbrstnins siorte, at ut M bare rsb for Bag
L IT -
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

. -. 80 20 40 .s.=. .=.s-a 900 ~ = :. =
al pt loI isyae 6s6fe E6st{1affts VOC StO. to o, Nm \ 1850
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

'NNS WIN HsUH ~ sVIHB U5I Us N
tUpoi usnQ 1 IN IL Inn nnA
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

Yard
I" r. r
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10
rooIe flo mb en-, tr e bNu. "a par.r / mango a0r, ban nil 4

iaahcnus poa 81 Rf ct pGice tmsusw. 81 funhe spt cpre m Spsctaltst
Of ppr. Spnfratte,t, I'm ut rib., mn b. uhesr blot en- Nbm Del at port
Wcnmrb gter, re ri bar Issaa fore os pslfUtpnhs Splas cuhre @une
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

BE bet tfte. men "a,
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

1VH 'g'golmsl aod 1'la5OlsrN e6uuu
Decorah-posten., 1886-11-10

'V"n "VYUUy II Is9EADl9 dolI'QQ9 u
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08
NEW ULM AND VICINITY
CITY Council Proceedings.
!. I. New Ulm, September LIST, 1876

New Ulm, September LIST, 1886
All members present except Council
ors Bobleter and Buenger, the mayor
presiding.
| The minutes Of the last regular ses.
sion were read and ordered to stand ap.
proved. The following communicative
OF Lind and Hagberg was read:
othe Hon. City Council,
New Ulm, MINI.
I Gentlemen:.Last Fall one Maria
Oeder died in this city having no heirs
or relations in this country. On the
settlement of her estate pursuant to he1
! request and with consent of the Ger
man Consulate the sum of $500 was
retained in our hands to be turned over
to the city cemetery fund of this city
on condition that the proceeds of the
same should be used for the perpetual
maintenance in an orderly and proper
condition of the graves of said Mrs.
Oeder and that of her husband, who
had died before her, by and under the
directions Of the City Council Or whom
it might appoint for that purpose. This
money is now in our hands and we are
ready to turn it over to the City Treas
urer upon the City Council expressing
their willingness to accept said money
and use it in the manner above men
toned. We would respectfully suggest
that resolution be passed to that eff
feet and that the treasurer be instruct
ed to receive from and receipt to us for
the money.
Respectfully
LIND & HAGBERG.
On motion, the foregoing was accept
ed and ordered that the Treasurer be
and hereby is directed ito receive the
money.
The following bills were audited and
ordered paid:
H. Lueth, bursting stones. ......$ 2,25
A. Mueller, building sidewalks
and crossings. 80
Julius Berndt, surveying done on
Cottonwood road ........ SOC
G. Dittmann, erecting street lamp
posts. ..c,o.
x. Rosskopf, SEN. hauling street !.
lamp posts $3.50. ......... sc
Fl. E. Baeumfer, cleaning streets .
month of August ......... 8,Ol
Fir. Rohner, teaming on streets. .22, sc
III. Lehman, work on streets :. ;. IL!
j. Soukup, /" q .:
j. Mieike, !, ;, 1900. Of
FIR. Nellie, !, :, ......5, u
G. Dahms, ), - $50. l, II
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08

Ject of backing powders, inquiring the
kind used in the family. Being Shown
the can, perhaps fresh, full one, they
volunteer to '.test'' it to ascertain its
qualities. Their 'stest'' consists in
placing the can on a hot stove or over
a lamp or gas jet, or in mixing the bak-
ing powder with water both hot and
cold. If the baking powder is good for
anything the heat will, OF course, expel
the gas, which, being ammoniacal or
carbonic, is apparent to the sense of
smell. The claim is then made this
odor indicates something detrimental,
although, as matter of fact, baking
powder that would give off no gas when
leavening power and valueless. They
will also mix the baking powder given
them with water. If pure itefervesces
quickly. The baking powder they ped
die being similarly mixed foams up
slowly like yeast, standing, perhaps,
over the top of the glass. This they
claim as evidence of superiority, where
as it is the exhibition Of trick only,
their baking powder having been speci-
ally prepared to make this test by the
addition of flour, gum or albumen. 1t
is sure evidence of adulteration. OF
course the object of these fraudulent
tricks is to destroy confidence in all
kinds of baking powder, and to sellthe
particular brand for which the women
are travelling.
Were this the whole of the operation,
house1eepers would not often be de.
cieved. Every intelligent person knows
that baking powder is not made to be
used in this way, but in cooking where
it's action is entirely different from that
produced by dry heat or by mixture
with water alone. The chief object of
this jugglery is to destroy the baking
powder given for testing; or by heating
it to drive of: its leavening gases. and
so weaken it that when used it will fail
to work. At the next baking there is
heavy food, Of course, and the .'tramp"
probably gets the credit of having told
the houskeeper valuable fact, instead of
having spoiled her baking powder, as
was actually the case. The average
tramp" will, in this way, destroy from
fifty to seventy-tive pounds Of baking
powder q day.
A second method of spelling for use
the baking powder in a kitchen where
they are not permitted to experiment
with it, is by dexterously throwing in
the can a small quantity OF salt, soda
or powdered lime. Again, should
there chance to be no baking powder
in the house, the operators will pro-
duce, of the kind used by the family, a
sample that has been purposely adul-
terated or ''doctored'' to make such an
exhibit as they desire under the So
called test.
The only way to protect our food
from being contaminated by tramps Of
this kind is to turn all persons who
wish or attempt to tamper with it I'M
tremendously from the door, and to
use those articles, only, which expert
ence has proved satisfactory, or the Of
fetal tests have established us pure and
wholesome.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08

per acre in the same vicinity. Numer-
Gus similar reports are cited in Otter
Tail county.
David A. Minder, twenty years
old, whose widowed mother resides at
Lake City. has been sent to the Illinois
penitentiary for horse stealing in that
State. He left home last Fall He had
previously been in the State Reform
school at ST. Paul.
MIR. Vanamber, of Nashville Cen
tire. Martin county, young man II
years of age, accidentally shot himself
Sunday, 10Th ult., by the discharge Of a
gun. the contents entering his abdo-
men. he died on Monday and was
buried Tuesday.
e. Z. Chambers, of Vernon Centre,
is talked Of as Farmers Alliance can
didate for congress to oppose Lind.
"A call has been issued for a meet
ing Of real estate dealers Of Minnesota,
to be held at Morris, Sept IA, for the
purpose Of organizing state associa-
ton
james Henderson, a 17-year-old
negro, has been arrested at Lake Crys-
tai for the theft Of S474 from two differ
cut places Of business. He admits the
crime.
The east bound passenger train on
the Manitoba road ran down three
young ladies on trestle near Melrose
last week. Miss Allen, aged IS, was
instantly killed. Miss Flaven. one of
her companions, was seriously injured.
A sister of Miss Flayen jumped from
the trestle and sustained slight injuries.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08
M0thers.

There are upon the skin of every hu-
mau being, child and adult alike,
100000 pores. Through these pores
in the form of insensible perspiration,
is expelled more than .one-quarter of
the nourishment taken. into;the system.
The Importance of keeping open these
perspiration valves upon child's bo-
dy, is second only to that of promptly
disgusting the food eaten. 1t was to
open the pores of the skin and to assim-
ilate the food that DR.. Pitcher formulat-
ed Castoria. Loose bowels, constipa-
ton, fevers and eruptions which are so
constant among infants and children.
and which kill one-third of all children
before they are five years old, arise
principally from these two causes. It
is from the wonderful results attendant
upon the use of Castoria in regulating
the stomachs and bowels and keeping
open the pores of the skin, that Gas
toria aquired its world wide reputation
With plenty of water for the body
pure air for the lungs and Castoria t.
assimilate the food, there need be ne
unaccounted for sickness among chill
dren. Castoria is a vegetable prescrip
ion without morphine or other norco
tic property. Thirty years EXTENSIVE
use has given it a history never attaine,
by another medicine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08
krpnt0 FOR THE
Won+od EVERY DAY LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN
..THOSE WHO KNEW HIM, :.

From the obscurity of his boy hood to the date of
American President, from new stand -point-ac-
curate and exhaustive in fact and incident replete
with anecdote, profuse and elegant in illustration
600 engraUfnss from original designs illustrat-
ing incidents, anecdotes, persons. &C., including
10 Steel Portraits)
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08
MINNESOTA NEWS.

2 The body Of John King, an old re-
sident Of Hastings, was found on Mon-
day by parties out hunting. in corn
field, where he had been working. It
is presumed that he was overcome by
the intense heat.
Reports Of the large wheat yield in
the Red River valley continue to come
in. One man from Grant county re-
ports q Weld Of 9, 600 bushels from 500
acres ;another from Clay county threshed
5000 from $40 acres, and smaller
elds report an average Of fifty bushels
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08
housekeeping Pests.

Complaints are made from various
sections Of band of baking powder
tramps whose tricks upon unsuspect-
ing housekeepers seem to partake very
much of the nature Of confidence oper-
ations. The band is composed of wo
men, although employed and directed
by an agent of the other sex, and their
methods of procedure. as explained by
several ladies who have been victim
lied, is as follows: Obtaining access
to the kitchen, they introduced the sub
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08
The Interstate Industrial EEpO
sttiOst of Chicago

The I,te,'-St Industrial Erpo-
s,tiOn of Chicago
Is now open for it's FOURTEENTH Con
sECUTlvE ANNUAL EXHIBITION. Like
every other good thing 10 the growing
West it is larger. better and more i'm
portant in its main features than any
which have preceded it.
The display of processes of manufac-
ture, including two exhibits of silk
looms in operation, and many other
things Of attractive novelty in mechan-
ism, has never been surpassed.
The Art Halls are filled with choice
examples fresh from the studios of one
hundred and twenty-five prominent
American artists. Almost every paint.
ing is gem, and all were selected by
the celebrated artist, Mr.. VIM. H. Beard,
of New York.
The Natural History Department in
cludes the entire collections of the
'Chicago Acadamy of Sciences and
those collections include some of the
most remarkable specimens in the
world. The specimen of the ezephas
praaniqeasius or ''hairy elephant just
added and mounted, was discovered in
Spokane Co., Washington Territory,
and has no rival in any ofthe great mu.
seums of Europe unless may be one in
St. Petersburg procured many years
ago in Siberia.
The Department of Furniture, House.
hold Decoration, Personal Ornaments
and Textile Fabrics are complete anc
filled with all the novelties known tt
the several industries they represent
| It has never been the purpose of this
organization to simply amuse the. pub
lie or to enrich its stockholders, bu
rather to educate and inform those VIII
desire to keep abreast of the progress
of the world in all the great lines o
human activity.
In 1886 the average daily paid at
tendance for forty days was s, 1863. Thi
year it promises to be even larger an,
the exhibition will certainly well repa
all who visit it. All transportation line
make reduced rates.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08

Clerk Ito employer)-''wbat shall
mark that new lot of black silk at?"
Employer-"Mark the selling price
three dollars yard" Clerk-"But it
only cost one dollar yard" Employ
Ell don't care what it cost. lam
selling off regardless of cost. "-New
York. San.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08

6n00 bushels of CORN wanted a
uuuu the New Ulm Vinegar Works
For particulars enquire of Theo. Crone,
New U]m, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08

The Council then, on motion,
Resozved, That there shall be levied
for the year ensuing upon all real and
personal property within the city OF
New Ulm subject to taxation the fol-
lowing taxes:
For Fire Department fund S 10000
For Interest and Sinking fund. 100, 90
For Poor fund ...........,.... 5000
For Street and Bridge fund. 100000
The council thereupon adjourned.
Enn( bushels of CORN wanted a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08
AGENTS WAkTED!

book published; or, to save time, send S1.25 at
once for Canvassing Book. and state your choice
of townships. Address, N. D. THOMPSON PUB
York City
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08

DR.. R. B.,tler, Master of Arts, Cam
bridge University, England, says: .'Sts
Jacobs Oil acts like magic
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08

:, y: =. = Blood Rene Remedy " gu guaran.
ss:... i;sisa positive cure for Ulcers, Erup-
:::;,;i.;,.: sv;>,ij:sic Poisoning. Itpuri6es the
End N,.,,s.ls,ic pains. We guarantee it.
Chas. l.. Roos. New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-08
NO | &c (!

Chas. Wagner is now
sole agent for New Ulm
and vicinity for the Do
nestle Sewing. Ma
chine and it is with
pleasure he informs the
public that he is there
by enabled to offer a
machine to his custom
ers, that is second to
none in quality, and that
has always had the best
reputation Of any sew
ing machine ever sold.
Ask anyone who has
used a Domestic and
they will tell you all
this and much more
perhaps.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-08-05
HALI.OWELL.

The regular meeting of the City Council
was held Monday evening at which the fol-
business was transacted: The Chief Engi
neer was instructed to have the reservoir at
Loudap Hill repaired. Reports of the City
Agent for June and July were accepted The
City Marshal was granted a vacation of one
week. Roll of accounts amounting to 1856 :
% was approved and ordered to be paid An
order instructing the overseers of the poor
to have blinds placed on the windows of the
city farm, was passed BY the Aldermen,
but laid on the table in the Council
An order authorizing the Mayor to draw hi.
warrant for 500 in favor of A. J. Lynn. in
payment ofland damage in improving Green
vile street. was passed. Joseph F. Varney,
F. W. McCurdy and Edgar J. Norris were
appointed special policemen. The Aldermen
adjourned to meet Monday evening next to
prepare a corrected list of voters for the next
election.
Rev. w. A. Newcombe of Thomaston,
with his little son Freddie, came here Tues
day and started for Halifax. Wednesday, TO
be gone until the last of the month.
Chas. E Bailey is about to open to open a
laundry In Maj. Rowell's brick building. He
has had considerable experience in the bust
ness and there is no reason why he should
not receive the patronage of Hallowell peO-
pie.
Miss Annie F. Fuller of this city, left on
the Pullman train, this morning, to visit
friends in St Stephens, N. B.