davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17
SLEEPY EYE CORRESPONDENCE.

Ferdenand Heimerdinger, of Col
den Gate. was made happy last week.
His better half presented him with Z
bouncing boy Mother and son doing
nicely, glad to say.
MIR. F. d. Greene was appointed
marshal by the Council Friday evening,
in place of Mr.. Clancy. Mr.. C. go1
tired out and resigned. Our city dads
could not have made better appoint
ment Mr.. G. is an old soldier and an
ex-prisoner of War and is entitled tc
the place. Success, Frank
Our new marshal is looking after
the defective sidewalks. That is right,
Frank, keep 'em in good shape.
u. C. Zieske flung the stars ard
stripes to the breeze upon receiving the
news of A. R. McGills' election. John
c. was pleased, you bet.
The auction sale at Thomas Allison
was well attended and everything
brought fair price.
Apples at Jensen & Dourbahn's for
two dollars and twenty five cents per
bbl.
Meeting of the Cemetery Associa-
ton at Gallagher & Davis Office to-
morrow, Thursday evening, eight o.
clock.
Look out for wedding next week.
Splendid weather for this time of
the year.
The principal talk with farmers is
water for their stock. Wells are run
ming dry everywhere.
Our new marshal on Saturday was
somewhat surprised by the way he had
to fly around. He only had nine sum-
monses to serve and all on one party,
and poor day at that.
The German Evangelical Associa-
ton held their second annual quarterly
meeting last Sunday. Rev. Emde
from St. Peter filled the pulpit. Rev.
Emde was stationed here q couple of
years ago and was highly esteemed by
his congregation.
ID. |. Russell and family departed
for Washington Territory last Saturday
evening.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17
THOMAS A. WILSON, ED1ron.
Springfield, Mimi, Nov. 16. 1886.

Winter again.
The snow storm of the season, to-
day.
Mr.. F. Fry teaches in the Egan
district.
Look out for the opening of the
new store.
-Messrs. Madison & Newdal are
erecting large building on Main St.
to be used by them as an agricultural
depot.
Some of our ameteur sluggers are
becoming quite expert with the gloves.
Mr.. Haziel Cady returned from Da-
kota Monday.
The Springfield Roller Mill 20. are
running their mill day and night, and
are manufacturing some of the best
brands of flour.
Marshal Cady has been on the alert
during the past week and has had the
calaboose filled up several times.
Mr.. E. Radtka has been on the sick
list during the past week, but at present
hopes are entertained Of his speedy re-
covery.
The boys are finding considerable
amusement now days in spearing fish
through hole in the ice. They are
aware that little pocket-m oney may
be easily and honestly obtained in that
way.
Mr.. P. F.. Aftermath and family are
now occupying their new house, on their
farm near town.
An effort is being made to organize
a singing class at this place, to be under
the direction of Mrs. L. w. Barron Of
Mankato.
Members of the Ladies' Aid Society
report having had a very pleasant time
at their last meeting, atthe residence of
Mrs. Chester.
Mr.. J.H. Redford of North Star town.
ship met with heavy loss on Saturday
evening by having his new house, barn,
machinery, hay, &C., destroyed by fire.
The exact manner in which the fire orr
ginated is not known, but it is supposed
to be tho work of an incendiary.
Mrs. NJ. E. Starkweather will be
at this place on Tuesday of next week
for the purpose of organizing a post of
the Women's Relief Corps.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In the matter of the estate Of Helena Eliafsou
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
matter, on the 18th day Of October, A. D. 1856, by
the Judge of Probate of the county of Brown. the
undersigned, administrator of said estate will on
Friday the 5th day of November, 1886, commenc
ing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the late residence of
said deceased in the town of Linden, Brown Co.,
Mimi. offer for sale, atpublic vendue for cash or
on approved notes.-the personal property of which
said deceased possessed consisting Of Livestock,
Farming Implements, Furniture. etc.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, october 18th, A. D.
$50.
OLE JoRcENsoE, Administrator.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

A New York woman cracked her hus.
bands skull with q hatiron because he
told her that the breakfast was not as
good as the ones his first wife used to
prepare. It was kind in No. 8 to send
him to meet his accomplished first wife,
but she chose q rather rough method.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

There is pretty good evidence that
Mrs. Celia Monroe, a colored woman,
who died in Kansas City few days ago,
was 125 years old. She was the mother
of sixteen children, the four youngest
of whom are living at the ages of a,
63, So, and 80 years. Her second hus-
band died fifty years ago. A week be-
fore she died she was about the house
sweeping.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

A Sealskin sacque for the Bartholdi
statue would cost $275, ,483, a decent
bonnet $11, ,483, and pair of shoes ST.
847. The above statements are made
in order to scoop and silence the
statistical tiend.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

Joseph Fishmer, of Cincinnati, was
married two years ago and did not dis
cover until the other day that his wife
had five living and undivorced hus-
bands. There is a woman who appre-
ciates the sex at it's full worth.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

There is no necessity Of passing a
sleepless night and annoying the entire
household with that cough, as Vests
Cough Syrup will cure you like magic.
The best known remedy for coughs,
colds, consumption in its early stages
and all throat and lung diseases. All
druggists, Csc, SOC. and $1.O0 per
bottle.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

An Arkansas man went to church for
the first time in his life. The minister
announced through the local paper
that he would discourse on Lost Sheep
and he hoped to gain some information
regarding a stray ram of his.-Ex.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

''How much is these raisins wuth?"
asked farmer as he dipped into the
box for a sample. Give CENTS" said
the grocer. Five cents for how many
"a pound!' mo, for those you've
got in your hand.'
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

Several years ago a citizen of Lewis
ton, Me-, became very angry because
the soldiers monument was not built
where he wanted it. Consequently he
stopped work on o building he had
nearly finished and vowed that it should
neither be finished nor torn down, but
remain as q blot on the city. And thus
it remains, tumble-down old she'll.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

ce4' Blood Blood fials Remsdy ls tes sas2as. sa1y
teed. 1t is a positive cure for lcers, Erup-
tions OF Syphi]itic Poisoning. ltpurifes the
whole system, and banishes all Rheumatic
ind Nouralgic pains. We guarantee it.
EHhas. T.. Roos, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

Vests Cough Syrup, the household
remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat
influenz., bronchitis, whooping coughs
asthma and consumption. 25c., SOC.
and Sl,0O per bottle. All druggists.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

Delays are dangerous. Procure a
bottle of Vests Cough Syrup at once
and cure that troublesome hacking
cough and sore throat, relieving pain
and misery. It is the household reme-
dy for all throat and lung diseases.
All druggists.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

A citizen of Seattle, w. T., has this
card standing in newspaper there:
Whereas, l have left my wife and her
board; whereas [ have become attached
to another and more attractive woman,
I hereby give warning to the public
that I will in future pay my own bills
without any assistance from her what
ever.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

A Colorado prospector claims to
have discovered an Indian idol. II he
had discovered an Indian industrious it
would have been something worth brag-
ging about.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17
Greatly Excited.

Not q few of the citizens of New Ulm
have recently become greatly excited
over the astounding facts, that several
of their friends who had been pro-
nounced by their physicians as incura-
BILE and beyond all hope suffering with
that dreaded monstcrC Consumption have
been completely cured by DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, the
only remedy that does positively cure
all throat and lung diseases, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis.
Trial bottle free at G. L. Roos' Drug
Store, large bottles 81. |
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

All enterprising druggists wishing to
supply there customers with the best
keep Vests Cough Syrup and recon-
mend it, as it is the best made.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

Do not neglect cold OF cough, as it
frequently results in consumption,
You will find a never-failing remedy in
Vests Cough Syrup. All druggists.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

An old and intimate friend OF mine is
Parker's Hair Balsam. l have used it
five years, and could not do without it..
It has stopped my hair from falling,
restored it's natural black color and
wholly cleansed it from dandruff. Miss
Pearl Aneson, St. Louis, Mo. Dec. 1.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

G. 600 the Children. They are es-
SNS0 pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy a positive cure. It saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
9. T.. Roos, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

Rev. Myron Reed. who has been
elected to congress from Colorado as q
Democrat, has been, in turn, q straight
Republican, an independent Republi-
can, mugwump, a semimugwump, a
civil service Democrat, a labor refor-
mer and q Bourbon Democrat. When
he gets to speechmaking in the house.
some very antagonistic quotations from
his own speeches can be drawn upon
him.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

Vests Worlds Wonder or Family
Liniment. sure cure for rheumatism
neuralgia, cuts, burns, wounds and
bruises. 25 and SOC. All druggists.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

Worlds best Vests Liver Pills cure
liver complaint, dyspepsia. sick head.
ache and indigestion. Sugar coated,
80 pills. Csc. All druggists.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

An Explosion in Philadelphia cigar.
box factory created q wild stampede
which was made worse when it became
known the building was on fire. One
girl is missing and many others were
injured.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

Miss Annie Hoxie, the 18-year-old
niece and adopted daughter of Herbert
NJ. Hoxie, vice-president and general
manager of the Missouri Pacific rail-
road, was married at New York yes
terday to Mr.. c. Thorne.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

Joseph p. Long, wholesale dealer
in clocks. in Chicago, has made an as
signment. The liabilities are $50. .24O,
with 81 creditors in Boston, New York,
Philadelphia and Chicago represented.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

Three men in East Saginaw, Mich,
drank poisoned beer. One died, and
the others are in a adangerous condition.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

a smooth complexion can be had by
every lady who will use Parker's Tonic.
For promptly regulating the liver and
kidneys and purifying the blood, there
is nothing like it. and this is the reason
why it so quickly removes pimples and
gives rosy bloom to the cheeks. D. 1.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17

Singers and public speakers will find
perfect relief for all throat difficulties
in the use of Vests Cough Syrup.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17
Brick! Brick!

The undersigned desires to announce
that he has manufactured and offers
for sale an excellent quality OF hand
made building brick. The brick are
even in size and admirably adapted for
chinlneys. etc. Yards one block be-
low Congregational church, New Ulm.
JOHN STECKERT.
New Ulm weekly review., 1886-11-17
PROBATE NOTICE.

Fk(DBAIE NOTICE.
State Of Minnesota, Brown County. >ss. In
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate OF Jens P. Anderson
deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition Of Hans
P: Anderson deceased, representing among
other things, that he has fully administer
cd eaid estate, ard praying that time and place
be fixed for examining and allowing his account
of his administration, and for the assignment of
the residue Of said estate to heirs,
It is ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge Of this Court, on
Friday the 3rd day Of December A. D. 1885, at
10 O'Clock q. NJ. at the Probate Office in said
county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing
copy of this order for three successive weeks Pri
or to eaid day of hearing in the New Ulm Review
weekly newspaper, printed and published at the
city OF New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm the 9Th day of November "A.
D. 1886. BY the Court,
ERNST BRANDT,
D4 Judge of Probate.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-01
D-McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE SATURDAY, MAY l. is 6

bright-eyed boy respects, finds him
practicing larger frauds, will the pa
rent call to mind this, and similar
lessons taught, indirectly it may be,
in the home circle?
Here is another case in which both
deceit and dishonesty are instilled
into the young mind. Little Robbie
writes a letter to Uncle Robert, and
in it, boylike, states that he hassaved
a dollar, and is going to put it into
the savings bank. Now Robbie made
figures to represent the money, and
Uucle Robert read it ten dollars in
stead of one.
"Well, WE'LL" he remarks, "the
boy is doing well to save so much"
Now the uncle is Of a thrifty dispo-
sitiOn, and approves of boys saving
their pennies and dimes. So he writes
to Robbie's mother that if her little
son has ten dollars to put into the
bank, he will send another ten soon
to add to the sum for a smalt nest
egg.
"But | didn't write ten dollars
said Robbie, when he read the letter.
"Uncle made mistake in my fig
ures."
"Well, never mind, now," replied
the mother. "Uncle Robert can spare
ten dollars as well as not, so we need
not say anything about the mistake
when we write to him."
Thus the child's better and more
honorable impulses are checked, and
lesson is early learned in greed and
actual dishonesty. Does this mother
protesting Christian, anxious for the
moral and religious welfare of hel
children, consider what tares she her
self is sowing in the young mind -?
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-01
Wrong Home Influences.

Congregatiohalst.
"Why, the stamp on the letter has
not been cancelled" said Mr.. Martin
Moore, taking up an envelope which
had been postmarked with a pen
from country postoffice. "You can
remove the stamp carefully to use
again as well as not"
"But shall do no such thing" re-
piled the person thus addressed, to
whom the letter had been sent.
ooh, well, then | can do it for you,
and when you get out of stamps I'll
lend you one" was Moore's laughing
reply. "You don't suppose Uncle
Sam will ever miss a two-centstamp,
do you?'
at is the principle of the thing,''
said the other speaker, "and we have
no more right to steal two cents from
theGovemmentthana largeramount
and | will never touch that STAMP
again.
This conversation occurred in the
home circle, where the children lis.
tened to the fathers plausible reason.
ing, and how could they help being
influenced by it? And if, in after
years, the father, whose opinion The
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-01
Coffee.
New Englan d Farmer.

New England Farmer.
There are said to be over two hun
dred different patents for coffee pots !;
but some of the best coffee ever drank
can be made in a plain tin or earthen
pot which has no "fiXings" to it,
while acareless cook will pour muddy
coffee from the most complicated pat
ent filter. There are several methods
of making coffee, all resulting in the
clear amber aromatic drink which
causes the "men folks" to smilingly
pass their cups a second time.
The author of GOOD Materials and
Their Authorizations" says:
"In countries where the best coffee
is made, there is concurrence of
opinion that roasted coffee should not
come in contact with any metal, but
that it should be powdered in a wood
en- mortar, kept in glass or porcelain,
and infused in porcelain or earthen-
ware jugs or other closed vessels"
In our own experience two things
have seemed essential to good coffee
a generous supply of the berry and a
clean bright pot. Most coffee pots are
kept bright outside but the inside is
not made clean by daily washing. A
good way is once in a week or so to
put a piece of soap in the pot and fill
it with cold water. Let it come to q
boil and stand on the stove few
hours. This will tend to keep the tin
clean on the inside. But as good All.
thOrity as the Boston cooking school
says, "never put anything but clear
water inside the coffee pot"
Some cooks believe that good coffee
cannot be madeinan old pot, and thai
it is better to use a cheap one anC
when it seems to have an effect OF
the color and flavor of the coffee throw
it away and get new one. No doub
an earthen pot would give the very
best results. 1t will pay nearly every
hOusekeeper to learn how tomakethC
best of coffee, for mankind in genera
have great weakness for good coffee
Java and Mocha mixed in equa
parts give pleasant drink. 1t i
well to have it ground fine and thel
keep it in an alright can; a glas
fruit jar with disclose fitting lidmake
an excellent receptacle for tea or cOf
fee. Although raw coffee improve
with age and is best when seven O
eight years old, it deteriorate yer,
fast after roasting and especially afte
being ground; it is about impossible
to preserve the flavor of finely pow
dered coffee.
The memory of the grandmothe
browning the coffee for theneXtmorn
ing, stirring it occasionally with he
knitting needle as she sat by the kitch
en- stove at work, and the delightful
odor which filled the room, recall
the steaming cup which at breakfas
proved to be almost food and drinl
in its richness.
Later when the coffee berry brough
an exhorbitant war price and was a
most out of the market, how we shuC
dered over the bitter chicory who's
roots had been dried and Drowned i
imitation of real coffee; but no dout
it was well that we were not compe
led to 90 direct from the old tim
home roasted berry to the stale favol
less ground coffee that we buy today
The Democratic Chancellor Coz
vention i'll the Chattanooga divisio
: will be he held at Cleveland ON th
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-05-01

Have tested Tongaline for neural
gia in the head with satisfactory re-
suits. The pain gradually disappears
under its administration. j. r..
Busick, VI. D., JudsOn, Sullivan co.,
Mo,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23
The Boundary Line.

County Surveyor George J. Roskruge leaves to-day for point on the San Pedro river near Wheaton's ranch, from where he will run south to the Mexican line, placing posts every mile, establish ing the boundary line between Pima and Cochise counties. The line will run over the Rincon mountains about one and half miles east of Happy Valley ranch intersecting the Southern Pacific railroad about one mile west of Mescal siding; thence along the western slope of the Whetstone mountains over the sumit of the Mustangs, intersecting the Sonora railroad about one mile east of Land & Hays ranch house, in the Babocomari valley; thence over the northwest point of the Huachuca mountains, passing near lgo's ranch and running along the western slope of the Huachucas to a point on the Mexican boundary line, about nine miles east of La Noria, mak- ing distance of7sH miles. Mir. Ros- kruge will be assisted by Messrs. Meek CT, Logan, Clum, Oliphant, Kilt, Con- zales and Valenzuela, the two latter be. ing in charge of the pack train.--- Tucson Star.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23
RULES
Ta be Ob bsesv.d ay the Wrestling
 Match an Sasurday Next,

Match an Sasurday Next. |. Neat, clean and decen, costumes will be imperatively insisted upon.
 2i Competitors must wear soft shoes, rubbers or socks
 g. Finger nails must be cut close and competitors must be clean shaved where no beard is habitual!y worn.
 4. No grease, ointment, resin, or any other substance whatever shall be per- m;tted to be used on the bodies or hands of competitors,
 ,. No hold allowed below the waist.
 6. Taking hold of a leg, tripping and leg locks are not permitted
 7. No hold will be permitted which is intended for punishment or to inhict n- jury only, or which is calculated to force a competitor 10 yield a fall by other means than fair wrestling
 g. No biting, gouging, scratching, kicking, putting or striking shall be al lowed.
 TO- "rwo points down two should. CTS touching the ground at the same time, sufficiently long to be clearly seen by the ,eferee), shall constitute fall.
 It shall be the duty of the referee to enforce these rules without either any appeal from any judge, or the consent of any judge, and he shall have the right and power to punish any breach of the same by awarding fall to an offended. fouled or injured opponent, or to dis qualify any offending competitor from further participation in the tournament. Any one so disqualified shall lose any and all claim upon, or right or tltle or Tn. terest in any stake or purse offered for competition. The referees power is ab. solute and his decisions final and with out appeal.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23
H. A. L.ouIA.

Summer is near at hand and Harris, the tailor, has just received a nice lot of summer suitings, not samples, but summer suitings, which he will make up at reasona- ble prices. Come and examine his stock, Bothin block, Allen street. opposite the Fashion stables.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-04-23
THE BOYCOTT.
sspiatoGs of Influential Journals on
 ynIs Nsdern system of Tyranny.

!
 Lady of industry to husband---You
 mast send home barrel of flour. There 1 isn't a spoonful in the house. Knight of
 Labor Cant do il; no flour to be had.
 L. of i.-Plenty at the grocer's. K. of
 L,--All under boycott for keeping open
 fifteen hours day. L. of I.--Go to the
 mills, then. K. of L..--They're boycotted
 for buying wheat of farmers who work
 fourteen hours day. L. of I--Then
 patronize the feed store. K. of L.-,
 Can't--he buys his flonr at the boycotted
 mills. L. of i.--Then what are we going
 to live on? K. of L.-Live on the boy
 colt. What do you want with flour, any
 how? What's the matter with good plain
 bread?-Brooklyn Eagle.
 A Florida hen having laid two eggs in one day it is understood that she will be boycot,ed hvs,he Knights of Labor for overproduction. Bob Burdette.
 Neither great aggregitions or capital in the form of corporations, nor great masses of laborers consolidated in or ganizations, can long defy the instructed public opinion of the country, nor the spirit of our institutions. Tyranny is tyranny, however, by whomsoever, or wherever, it is exercised. The individual rights of Americans will survive all the agencies that threaten to limit or abolish the former N. Y. Mail and Express.
 The boycott is piece of imported tyranny of a sort peculiarly repulsive to Amencan notions. It cannot thrive Tn this country. The victim here gets more sympathy than the bsyco,ters. See the case of Mrs. Gray, described elsewhere. Commercial Advertiser.
 Against the boycott as an institution employed to enforce the will of groups of persons upon all whe differ from them there is apparently to be moral revolt all along the line; and the people generally take up the fight with proper spirit. New York Mail and Ex- press
 The boycot,ing of Mrs. Gray, the baker, in New York City, has been of immense benefit to her, and demon strates that the Amercan people, by a | very large majority, do not back up that sort of thing, but do and will sit down l upon it, hard. Probably the men who are managing the matter will discover that it costs more to run boycott | against public opinion than it does to run bakery with public opinion be- hind II. it.-Bridgepo.t (Conn,) Standard.
 Boycotting has been reduced to fine art. Scene: A Chinese market gardner his products to the house. keeper of one of our uptown mansions. Two tramps standing on the corner op- posite: q say, Bill, that house must be boycotted, publish it to the fraternity | that it is N. G. No more hand outs to be solicited from the back door of the l house. We must protect the dignity of labor. The Chinese must go"-Los Angeles Express.