davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

threat proposed in the resolutions now
before the Senate that no combinations
will be made unless the demands of
that body be complied with, are
sufficient to discourage or deter me
from following In the way which, |
am convinced, leads to the better gov
ernment of the ~peuule.n
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

Fon colds and for hoarseness, for pain in
the chest,
The Cherokee Remedy surely Is best;
All druggists will sell It. for all are assured
You've only to use It, and soon you'll be
curedi y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
A Clear Skin

is only a part Of beauty;
but it is a part. Everyday
may have it; at least, what
looks like it. Magnolia
Balm both freshens and
beauties.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
Did you Sup
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses7 1t Is for inaammar
ton of all flesh.
DIR. B. h~R
FomGl} Regulator.

This famous remedy most happily meets
the demand of the age for woman's pecu-
liar and multrform Affections. 1t Is o
remedy for WOMAN ONLY, and for one
specific for certain diseased conditions OF
the womb, and proposes to so control the
Menstrual Function as to regulate oil the
arrangements and irregularities Of Wo-
MANS
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

Why Is a winter storm like q child with
q bad cod? It blows, 1t SHOWS ut lows
It's nose). Cure 1t with Tayl0r's CiieroR,o
Remedy OF sweet Gum aud Mullen. y
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

What throat is the best for a singer TO
teach high notes with? A SOAR throat.
II 1t becomes too sore, use Taylor's Cher
okee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullen.
whiciiclres hoarseness and a husky voices
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10
v TO

MRS. WINDOWS SOOTHING SYRUP should al
ways be used for children teething. IL sootbes
the child, softens the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy for
Garrhoea. Twenty. ave cents q bottle.
J~uly1lLtyI
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1886-03-10

Its proprietors claim for it no other medical
property; n to doubt the FACTS that this
medicine does positively possess such con-
trolling and regulating powers Is simply to
''iscrcdit the voluntary testimony of thou
sands of living witnesses who are to-day
cxulting In the restoration to sound health
and happiness.
Bradficld's Female Regulator
| ) strictly a vegetable compound, and Is
cal experience directed towards the BENEFIT
Of
Suffering Woman!
1t is the studied prescription of a learned
physician whose speciality was WOMAN,
ana whose fame became enyiable and
bOundlcsS because of his wonderful sue.
Cess in the treatment and cure of female
complaints. TIE REGULATOR ia the
GRANDEST REMEDY known, and rich.
ly deserves its name:
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND!
Because it controls q class of functions the
various arrangements Of which cause more
i'll health than all other causes combined,
and thus rcscues her from q long train OF
athicti6?s which, sorely embitter her life
and prcmaturcly md her existence, oh
what Il multitude Of living witnesses can
testify to It's charming effects WOMAN
take to your confidence this
Precious Boon of HEALTH
1T will relieve you Of nearly all the com.
paints peculiar to your sex. Rely upon II
as your safeguard for health, happiness
and long life.
Sold hy all druggists. Send for our
treatise on the Health and Happiness Of
Woman, mailed free, which gives all par
t%icularS.
THE BRADFlELD REGULATOR Co.,
Box %, Atlanta, Ga.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-29
THE EVENTFUL DAY.
Monday. July >, to be Fortunate Date
for Some One.

The general public interest concentrating
about the Redmond Opera House Gift Con-
cert. Monday evening. July ., Dids fair 20
excel If not absorb, all other events of the
day n the state. As in many other pro-
iects and enterprises where people are given
ample time TO prepare for the event, some
will put off acting until the time is so close
at hand that it becomes necessary for them
10 make a rush % prevent being too late
Purchasers of single tickets are no ex-
cepti0n to this and pool makers at hone
and abroad are now hustlIng in every
direction 70 get ON deck in time
and secure the multiplied chances they pro
pose 20 build up. 50 II was, that several
davs ago 10 became necessary for the man
agement of the Gift CONCERT 10 call in all
ticket selling agencies IN the city, in order
20 be prepared for closing up he concern
and Accommodate all parties 9y Monday
evening. To meet the demands of all
classes. the office hours at the Opera House
on Canal st~haye beenl extended until " p
M. andml lil and localA Abusiness Lave made
these hours none TOO long ID briefly emu
merate how matters are going I'm the way of
poOls-whist the sales of siagIe tickets are
still increasing we menu9n. A pool of
] 600 tickets is being Quietly formed
among business men OF the city,
large pool from an Arbeiter so
ciety IN Chicago was received yes
terday. several military companies further
than those reported have responded. several
Masonic, odd Fellows, knights OF Pythias
lodges and German societies are making
pools and a general waking up 20 the grand
occasion IS taxing place all along the line
a pleasing feature noted by the manage
ment IS the interest being taken in the
enterprise bv business men in our own city.
and a general anxiety expressed that the
title 90 this handsome family theatre be
held by a resident of Grand Rapids.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-29
COUNTY CANDIDATES.
The States for County Nominations as Con
structed by Prominent Political
Wirepuiiers.

"Irs pretty early yeJ, but can tell you
just about who'll be nominated for county
offices next FALL said a prominent Fu-
sionist yesterday. to a reporter in the
County Building. The Fusion slate Will
be about ike this. For State Senator, they
win nominate Supervisor Samuel Toby
of Byron. for sheriff, Freeman Brewer
formerly of Gaines now Deputy Sheriff
residing in the city. tor Prosecuting
Attorney i. J.. Carroll, for Clerk
there will be- no opposition 10 the
present incumbent. Corueiias J.. Har
ver. there will be several candidates for
Register bar Henry +. Mccormick viii get
Eet there easy enough For Treasurer
there must be- a new candidate rs the law
wiil NOT allow Mr. -te00ins to hold third
term The most promising candidate and
the only one who has beeen doing any work
80 fsr. is j. W. Ball. 0i the DeWDcr0t lie
tu.nzs he isl sure Of tie nomination. but
there are some VINO think that ncie
Jake Walker oi kergenues. Will be- in the
rnE when The proper time arrives For the
balance Of the ticket the present incum-
nenfs wilI probably be ren0minate1 Aessrs-
Camst0cs and Wurzburg i0r Circuit Court
Commi s-iluers and BHiish and thappeA
far Car0ncrs %. yes che Republicans have
their slate al made up. too They viii nom
mate Fred A. MAYNARD for State Senator
Horace So Davis for sheriff. and the old
.stand-bvs. Colonel Bishop Fred $ Clark
and A s Neri.er for Register. Clerk and
Treasurer respectively. They will try Hen
-v = F-iker again for Prosecuting Attorney
and N Hoicomo sill be- one 0f the can-
diiates FER Circuit C0urr Commissioner.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-29


fuly $40 Thousand people attended Irb-
bey S 60 S a.s Dime Circus last night aud
-3 say that a more surprised and pleased
crowd never assembled az ans place of
amusement in the ci.y hardly expresses the
opinion of evers person who witnessed tie
excellent entertainment. THO show proves
lo 5e "a dime show in name and admission
only. for the Performance was Tar better
than most vi the dity-oent shows uow trav-
cling lpon entering the menagerie is 20
be seen choice collection Of wild and
trained animals including "a pair of lions
elephant. elk kangaroo. aut-eater. etc,
which alone We're worth The price 0i admis-
sion. When one witnesses tue performance
lu tle circus he Joins with the crowd and
SAYS, how can lhey give so much SHOW for
ten cents The performance commenced
with leapins by the company. which was as
good as The best. Special mention should
Oe made OF Frank Apple, who does double
sOmersaults over horses, elephant and pyra-
mids Of men, also Lew Hicks in his trick
leapiug. Little Allie i'm her principal act
was very good. also Seymour in his con-
tOrtiOn act The horizontal bar exercises
by Petit. Apple and the Hicks Bros. received
justly deserved applause, the riding dog
Nellie pleasing both Oldand young. Albert
and Bernard, the child wonders upon the
trapeze certainly put many older perform
ers to shame, the large audience holding
their breath during the periiOus feats ac-
c0mplished by these two children The
tumOling was hrst-class while the bareback
riding act by Miles Orton. who carries his
two beautiful children high aloft upon the
bareback of a swift running horse. was a
sight seldom, if ever, witnessed IN Grand
Rapids Mr. OrtOn is certainly one of the
best riders now before the public and is a
veteran of the old school The performing
elephant Lizzie accomplished feais never
before seen, and seemed almost human
Obeying each word of her trainer, Prof
DOOley. Andy Speer, hepTincipal and sing
ing clown, Is one of the best, creating much
laughter, and was ably assisted by Seymour,
Claude, West and Wilson. The closing
acts OF Signor Claude i'm the laughable
old time favorite act of Pete Jenkins. was
exceedingly good, and the cOuntryman' s
visit 10 the circus, something new, sent
every body home in the best Of humOr. In
fact the show is hrstcass i'm every particu-
lar. Two performances daily for the rest
of the week, and indications point 10
crowded houses during the engagement.
The band under the leadership of Prof.
Vance, was a strong feature and deserves
cOmmendatlOn.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-29
Iron Fences .

A F. Blanchard, Of the National Ware
and Iron Works. viii be at Joseph Berries
hardware, No "a Canal-st., all this week.
He will sell iron fences and everything
made Of iron or wire cheaper than ever
before All wishing TO beauufy their homes
with an elegant and substantial iron fence
will fnd 1t TO their advantage TO see Mn
Blanchard al No "a Canalst. DO not for
get the place
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-29

Tile a1e 81 Cess a.a.e
I.I ..-.. NO
@ - &
a F1s F1l sll H4= followed ~
r m e. rle
H some - --
al eyes aer a4Ar
- ~ @
% a W t-
~ " @
--- -1 le,i ---r iA'se- '-
net e de-i s4.a
'-
i
1872. +. ....'.'....s..- ....'.-..
-. ...-l.- rI.-
II .r. ar- l...c--.a
4 ...l.-.-..4 ra .,.g-
~ .. ......... s..--. .,. ff. f.rf
..t .,aI..f.-. ... lae raaet amount To-
lar
-.... u--- 1.f.-- .....,,,..e,,i..{
.. f...,. 80. ---.a.-.,. -.....l...
r. .-, ..r. f..4 t..- ..s .ft n.f ~
.... ..r. O'Clock yesterday maruiue
clar Canoe aa. unable to STEER his boat Ql
tae -s-r ta-r- oe.ns 80 many logs floating
asal stream It Is asserted bg some that
If tu- captain had returned earlier tley
e.--l L4te -ul through all uslt The
,.lr.-s were up.5 -1 walk about seven
4ie- a l-r ltr4 aa1 ofcr fences and other
ao--l .e-oAs
. ....tN
sale entering t-e residence oi Ar Aoss on
West brlalNly yesterday. lie used hs
came Earor-.f au1 tae dogs d-d large
amount "i ot.AiA5. l-e .ian pa "ahl v as
---Ai p'--eA .' A1i-t- "'---'~. -'o1-'' '-5
'-s
Misses MA} aaa izl.e ea''iao5u' %.
A-sAes'n' ana hi>7 A-i--e GAY ana '' oi
.AtlAaln. Ni,i iFe' ~ lle y-'s 'as' os
..-.i...,s'. ~ ~ R-e'-3osr-.r ms evenin.,
.l...- 4.
Aef ileo'oir 'iAIsu' fles-1its y .''ui
,'. ~, ,..-;., t,rl--'-'.', S-,n5s,
l--...--., and 49, -..3. a. ... ,55r..s r., ne
..,n..t, school
r.t, p,a.-,. ami lille Resbs will bs
,,-,..l r...,,.--.,, ,,,--,r,., an tle. residence
ri tI.. eri.i...- narsnts ~ Gold-st The
eogrle will make their future home al Ira
verse City.
-rf.. err,7,,-. ..bo.f of ~ PANTS Churcb
wilI give a picnic al Reeds Lake tomorrow
street. car uc cts will be furnished 10 the
school children who are unable 90 purchase
them
The Sixth Ward Base Ball Club and a
picked nine from the same ward played a
game OF bal. yesterday The score was : TO
3 DID favor oi the latter
The patrol wagon was called 70 queA
disturbance al lua west Bndge-st yester-
day inoFnlns' oH 'ne 'IIi'@l Vi 'ii0 "'i'0e' >
"'- vas -'1.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-29

The sale Of The tsmbiped art collections
of Mr. S Hartrs8n AMI q Halle opened
iasr evening. Afuvmofr of choice pieces
were sold as which, D. Hariuzn termed
"rdicuiousiv ow y sss---srfT when the
general public hens 81 thet values, there
will doubtless bee q Push - to-day sale.
which begins At g O'Clock This afternoon.
and continues again az . clock tonight
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-29

All societies and 0rganizsifons are in
yted t0 participate IN Tue parade in honor
Of our natal day. whieh- all De duly cele
brate1 July 81. Kindly notify Marshal of
the Dav.<Charlcs Z. Beiknap. early as
possible. or Eher Rice chairman invita-
frnr r.arrr.fffaa
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-29

THE WEATHER Is RIGHT
TIE CLOTHING is RIGHT
THE PRICES ARE RIGHT,
AND THE TRADE Is RIGHT

Very strange indeed if Care, Taste and Resources
without bounds did produce their natural results
Our S8 suits first and without a rival Our $40
suits for Variety and Excellence have the Market all 10
themselves. Suits for business and dress up 10 $50
Unlimited choice
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-29

Hra notice " thA-l lCah hpany Ia an
other part of This 49, Btf-re seen thaf
the.r further rrs1.fios ma = Eas fae cheap
esr an1 best n.sta 800 s A. end fae. thst
-ar - rvef
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-29

Chamrr paefFes Ia IR w give a
tsrsrr sanra af ~ tl tn Nesf Bridge
J.Iv B r' As,~if~s sf 50 81 u
ana -.ntrrfre fs.LI Irt7 u Look fer
-.lH nerrar
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-14
10 the School Trustees, Teachers,
Pupils md Patrons of
Schools of BrOaU1l Co.

Saturday, the Oath inst, has been
designated Carbon Day." by Gov. Hub
bard, and it is hoped that the day will
be generally observed in this county.
The object of this is to urge upon the
above addressed the Importance of
making this emphatically tree-plant-
ing holiday for the district schools.
The experience of other western
States shows that this is by no means
difficult, and that in most districts an
enthusiasm may be easily kindled which
will lead young and old to devote one
day of the year to. the adornment of the
school grounds with the most beautiful
drapery that nature can produce.
In most districts no outlay of money
is necessary, and in the remaining ones
the expense will be very slight. A sim
gle days pleasant employment where
many hands make merry work will &C
complish wonders. What for one per-
son working alone would be an irksome
task, will to the whole neighborhood
taking hold together become an inter-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-14

esting festival. in which each is happy
to contribute his share to the common
good.
The improvements beginning with
the school grounds will not end there.
The entire community will feel their
quickening influence. The centagion
will spread to the farms and home
steads. Those who appreciate 1.-THE i'm
proved appearance of the school house
surroundings will see something which
they can do to beautify their homes.
They will plant few needed shrubs
here and shade trees there, which. in
turn, will lead to further adornments.
Taste will be cultivated and the DAYS
will grow brighter and home life hap
pier as the years go by. ..As the sur
roundings become more alluring new
value will be added to each residence
and to every acre of land.
1t is hoped that the cordial interest
taken in "Arbor Day. by schools and
citizens will lead to its adoption as a
holiday and make it one of the fixed
institutions of the State. The antici-
patton of the time when the trees now
planted shall grow into symmetry and
grandeur, and the once bleak school
house site become the beauty spot of the
district, will be ample reward. School
days are never forgotten: let their
memories be made as pleasant as pos
sible.
In the country the school house is
the one building in which all have
common ownership and in which they
should feel common pride. and will
ingly do their part toward making" it
pleasant and attractive.
A permanent record of these ."Arbor
Day. improvements twill be kept in
the State educational Department, and
the progress made in the several coun-
ties will be noted in each biennial re-
port.
Provision will be made in the blanks
sent to district clerks for full statistics.
Let therefore Brown county head
the list of those that have done well in
this serious and very important under
taking.
| j. B. VELIKANJE,
Co. .Supt.
New Ulm, April 12th, 1886.
Why pay S. for a spring bed to a
peddler when you can get better ar
ticle for $3.50 at Chas. Wagner's.
Misses trimmed hats 5000, rs and So
cents each at F. Kuetzing's.
Just received! Children's trimmed
hats, at AZ cents each, at F. kuetzing's.
Children's hats % cents each, at f.
Kuetzing's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-14
District Court.

The district court convened in this
city at II a. m. Monday, Judge Web.
Der, presiding.
The grand jury was sworn and or
gained by the election of E. G. Koch
as foreman. .
The following cases have been dis
posed Of up to the time Of going to
press:
William Cutting, VS.. D. A. Gibbs ct
al. Settled. This is the town of Home
road case and all parties appeared to
be we'll satisfied with the settlement ef-
fected.
Alice A. Lind, VS.. Gottfried Kuehnel.
Evidence taken and case submitted.
Chas. Knack. VS.. John Roberts. AID.
peal from justice court The Judgment
of the court below reversed.
State of Minnesota VS.. Ole Thordson
and Mary Olson. Case dismissed, as
one of the defendants had taken an ap-
peal to a higher court.
Matthias Schneider indicted at the
fall term of court for selling liquor to
an habitual drunkard, after he had
been warned not to do so, plead guilty
and was fined $50 and costs, $l2.15.
Fine and costs were paid and defendant
discharged.
Nearly the enthe day yesterday was
consumed in trying the replevin case Of
Chas. H. Booth, VS.. John B. Schmid
and Joseph Gales. The case was Civ.
en- to the jury about 4 o'clock but to
the time of going to press no verdict
had been agreed upon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-14
Home and Eden.

Mr.. Jens Mortensen and wife while
returning from church last Sunday re-
ceived some very bad bruises by having
the back seat of the buggy loose. BY
a sudden jerk of the team the seat and
occupants were thrown out upon the
hard ground. receiving some severe in
juries. Mrs. NJ. is confined to her bed.
Mr.. M. is so as to be around.
Mr.. James Montgomery lately
purchased Short Horn bull from the
celebrated De Graft farm, near James
vile. He is four years old and weighs
2140 pounds. He is dandy and dad"
saws he has not seen better one since
he came from Canada.
Mr.. T. Heimerdinger and wife re-
turned last. Sunday from the sanity
city.
Seeding is completed in this neigh
borhood.
Miss B. Heimerdinger is visiting
friends in New Ulm.
School commenced in Dist. No. II
last Monday, with Miss Agnes Halpin
at the helm.
Mr.. August Meier is hawking lum-
Der for his new house.
Zone Hundred Years Ago. dra-
ma in two parts, will be rendered by
the Golden Gate literary society next
Friday evening. Admittance free.
Golden Gate, April 10, 1886.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-14
[Omcial.l
CITY Council Proceedings.

Session of the council of the city of
New Ulm, April 9th, 1886.
All the members of the council were
present, the mayor presiding. The
minutes of the session of March End
last and minutes of the meeting of the
judges of election of March 31st, 1886,
were read and approved; as were also
the returns of the election held April
9th, 1886, and the minutes of the coun-
Gil session of the same date.
Ordinances Nos. 40 and Al, which
appear elsewhere in this issue of the
REVIEW, were read and passed unani-
mously.
On motion, it was resolved to author
ize Mayor Weschcke to borrow the
sum of two thousand and nine hundred
dollars $4,000, at rate of interest
not exceeding six (6) per cent. interest
per annum, payable semi.annually, for
a term of ten Q0) years,Efor the pur-
pose of paying up an old Indebtedness
of the city of New Ulm, the mayor and
clerk to issue the bonds of said city in
the sum above stated.
The following resolution referring to
levying and collecting Of. poll tax
was adopted: Be it
RESOLVED, by the city, council of the
city of New Ulm: That for the year
1886 per capita or corporation poll
tax of two dollars $4,000 is hereby le-
We'd on each male resident over twenty
one years of age and not exempt by
law. That said poll tax may be COM
muted by any person by one day and
three hours of labor on thel streets or
alleys in said city in manner provided
by law. That said poll tax be collect
ed by the street commissioner or com.
muted under his direction at such times
during the year when the street com.
mittee of the city council deems it best
The following bills were audited and
| alIowed:
l.: Haeberle, repairing street
lamps, .$4,ol
FIR. Melges, work on streets, 80. sc
FIR. Rux, teaming on Streets, -. SOC
c. Leonhard, mending scraper, -. loo
Jos. Arbes, work on MINI. river
BRIDGE. ,........ ......S, Il
T. Scherer, lumber, ....... ...25, 81
DR.. C.. Weschcke, Kerosene Oil. .38, IS
Tower f. Lyon, police nippers, 3, Il
John!B. Schmid, boarding and
lodging city prisoners, &C., So. 7(
FIR. Engel, work at engine house. L, %
DR.. G. Weschcke, supporting poor g. 2;
On motion, it was resolved to pay
| the regular fees to the judg and clerks
| of election.
NJ. Mueller, appointed special police
on election day, was allowed two dol
lars ($2,OO) for his services. Ad
journed.
| C. WEsCHCKE,
| Attest: Mayor
JACOB Nix, clerk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-14

The New Ulm gun club having re-
ceived their trap and targets, will hold
their first shoot next Sunday afternoon,
on their backgrounds. Lovers OF the
sport DESTROYS of becoming members of
the club should pass in their names to
A. Bogen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-14

AS result of the recent municipal
election in Owatonna the saloon license
in that city has been raised to $500. Ek
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-14

Capt. Max j. Rosskopf and Theo.
Mueller have rented Ruemke's old
building near Third North street and
will on May LIST next open cigar fac
tory therein. The boys are practical
tWisters of the weed and will no doubt
turn out an article equal to the best.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-04-14

Messrs. Ackman and King of Red.
wood Falls have placed an order for
$4,000 brick with Mr.. Aufderheide of
this city. If this thing keeps on it will
keep our brick makers busy this season
to alone supply the wants of Redwood
Falls. Mr.. A. is equal to the emergen-
cy, however, and says he will have
bricks enough for all demands.