davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
Facts for Farmers.

1. During the year ending July l,
1888, almost 1885, 00pounds Of wool
were imported into the Uuited States
from foreign countries, thus depriying
American farmers of the production
of that amount of wool, There were
also imported Is, $40, 900 dozens Of eggs;
1,94S,000 bushels Of peas and beans;
$17,57O,000 worth of hides; 8,26O,OO0
bushels Of potatoes; 1,196,O00 pounds
Of bristles, and large quantitiet Of other
agricultural products Of various kinds.
2. On the kinds of wool chiefly
brought in, there is now a duty amount
ing to from Is to IS per cent ad valor-
EN-; on potatoes, Is cents bushel,
which however, ought to be IS cents, as
it formerly was; on beans and peas, 10
per cent; on bristles. Is cents a pound,
ann on eggs and hides none at all. The
Mills Tariff bill proposes to make wool,
beans, peas and bristles free; it refuses
to restore the old duty of IS cents on
potatoes, which had been asked for by
farmers; and it refuses to place aduty
on eggs, as asked for sby.the farmers,
or on hides. How does the American
farmer like taking off the entire duty
from leading products of the farm and
letting in the cheap produce of Europe,
Canada and South America free? Will
he make money by it?
5. While the Northern farmer is to
fare so badly, it is nevertheless pro-
posed BY the Mills Tariff bill to retain
a duty of 6S per cent on sugar for the
benefit Of the Southern planter and the
Democratic sugar Trust, and to retain
100 per cent on rice, also for the South
#ern planters.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
JottingS.

Latest Political Reports from Vaudeville.
'sIf ever there was an enthusiastic
gathering of intelligent men, of patri-
OTIS, who watch the American eagle soar
toward the blue canopy of heaven and
silently press their hand on their heart
and swear eternal allegiance to our
country's flag, it was the meeting of
the Nudelville Republican Association
which took place last night at Liberty
Hall. :" Nuezelvi1le Enterprising Kicker.
The conglomeration of bombast and
full-winded nonsense which packed the
Liberty Hall last evening was as dis
gushing a spectacle as our eyes, tired
from writing tariff articles and working
for the good of the greatest of reform
parties, have ever witnessed, and we
assure our readers that the meeting ac-
complished nothing whatever, and that
the senseless participants have not the
slightest inkling of patriotism, and
what is needed by the country. Wa
delville Democratic HoaDler.
'sHon. link Won Essen, one of our
most illustrious citizens, has expressed
his determination to abandon the G. O.
2. and will hereafter vote the straight.
democratic ticket. Hurrah for Gro
ver! - Nudelville Democratic Hoavler.
s'Zink Won Eisen, the man without
principle, and who owes us the last
years subscription to this paper, seeks
sympathy with the other side, and
prides himself on being able to vote
against us. Get out al you fellows;
the grand old party can't need you, and
won't ever take you back again. =
NudelviIle Eaaterpris5rag Kicker.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
New DIN To The. Front Again

The Empire Mill Co. of this city has
again drawn first prize for the best -four
exhibited at the State Fair. Their dis
play, consisting of a novel arrangement
of four.sacks in the form of log-cabin
and which was one of the main attrac-
tons, drew widespread attention, and
in connection with this the gratuitous
distribution Of freshly baked biscuits
made from their own flour, caused the
public to consider the Empire Mill Com
pany as a solid, enterprising and &C
comodating business firm, deserving OF
the patronage SO literally given them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
Mrs. John G. Rudolph departed for
a weeks visit in Minneapolis Yesterday.

Mrs. John Q. Rudolph departed for
a week visit in Minneapolis yesterday.
We are sorry to chronicle the death
of a sister of Mr.. Pat. Nc. Hale, at Nc.
Gregor, Iowa.
Mr.. Adolph Chopper, of Milwaukee,
son of our late townsman Peter Crop.
per visited friends few dayslast week.
The Tivoli was the scene of pleas
ant little surprise party last Monday
evening. Nobody was hut.
A. Blanchard attended meeting of
the Republican State Central Commit
tee last Monday at ST Paul.
Fred Vogelpohl, the tailor, is report
ed seriously i'll with lung trouble, and
doubts of his recovery are entertained
Mr.. August Wagner, son of Charles
Wagner, returned home from Cleye-
land, Ohio, after an absence of several
years.
Ex-senator S. d. Peterson returned
from Minneapolis last Saturday, having
been an invited guest at the Scandina-
Wan celebrations in that city last Friday,
Preparations are being made by the
executive committee of the Republican
Club to have the Concordia Band, every
musician of which is a sound republic
an, turn out tomorrow to give our citi-
zens chance to hear patriotic repub-
lican music.
It seems from current reports that
Charlie Heidemann has a pretty sure
thing of the nomination at the hands of
the democrats for the Office Of Repre-
sentative, and it seems to us as though
his wishes in this connection would be
complied with at the convention which
taxes place next Saturday.
A dispatch notified Sheriff Schmid
last Sunday evening that his brother
Wolf, of Springfield, had been shot.
He Immediately with DR.. Berry journ.
eyed thither.
LATER--News has been received that
the leg of the unfortunate man was am.
putated above the ankle last Monday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
The Power ola GOOD Example.

The great milling firm of G. A. Pills
bury & Co., in accordance with their
policy adopted several years ago. have
divided $4,000 out of the profit of their
business during the past year with their
employees. The division was made some
days ago, but SO quietly was it done
that no one outside of the firm and their
employees knew anything about it. Even
the Journal would not have learned of
it if, knowing that this was about the
time the division would be made if
there were any profits to divide, it had
not made special effort to get at the
facts. 1t is a private matter in one
sense-as much so as the wages the en-
ployes receive and yet it is in large
sense public matter.
It not only interests the public to
know that this prosperous firm finds it
profitable to themselves as well as graft.
flying to their employees to divide the
profits of their joint efforts with all who
have contributed to the amassine of
those profits. but it is q strong argu.
ment in the minds of other employers
in favor OF the adoption of the same pro.
ft-sharing system. 1t is undoubtedly
based upon correct business principles
and veryssuch example of profitable
application tends to secure its general
adoption. MINI. Eu. Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
Ne Weska tanners Tribune
New Ulm. Mimi. June 4th. 100

New Ulm, Mimi, June 4th, 1000.
President Lincoln said that you can
fool some People all the time and YOU
can fool all the People sometimes, but
you cannot fool all the People all the
time.
Some machine men seem to take 2.
I. Barnum's view that the American
people are bound to be humbueged and
farmers in this country are subjected
and liable to fall into the hands of juss.
such men. Farm machinery now-a-.
days is so near perfection that nearly
all kinds Of machinery works reason
ably well, yet there is a difference in
the material put into them as is also.
the case in prices with local dealers.
We believe in the theory of dividing
the profits with our customers and We.
would rather sell a great many goods:
at prices, that at the end of the season
would leave hundreds of dollars of the.
profits in the pockets of our customers
than to combine with other machine,
men in raising the prices, thereby sell
ing but little and dividing up the
trade, in order to keep machinery high.
We handle the celebrated Esterly
Binders and Mowers, the light and
durable Champion Binders and Mowers
the Red, White and Blue Mowers, the
Bonanza Hay Rakes and Cultivators,.
the Stoughton and Red Wing Wagons
and Buggies, the Rock Island Stnbble
Flows and only the best grade of Bind
ing Twine, warranted to be absolutely
Insect-proof. We also have the very
best steam threshlng outfits, such as
the Massillon Straw Burners, the Auls-
man & Taylor. and last but not leasa.
the Huber Straw Burning Engine and
Victory Separators. Another great
item for farmers to take into considera-
ton is that we always keep on hand
full assortment of all kinds of repairs
for each and all kinds of machines we
sell.
We invite you one and all to call and
look over our goods, whether you want
to buy or not; SO hoping to receive
call from you, we are,
Very truly your friends,
THE 5. o. PETERSON IMPLEMENT Co
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19

Mr.. Samuel Lind, brother of Con-
gresham John Lind, came very near
having a serious accident, last week.
While driving up 3. st. North, after
having just crossed the railroad track,
his horse suddenly SHE'D. and starting
aside, threw the buggy down the en-
bankment, turning itover several times,
and pitching Mr.. Lind out to the ground.
1t IS simply wonderful that nothing
broke. and that the occupant came out
OF the affair as easily and without any
rerious results.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
REPUBLICAN RALLY.

A meeting of Republicans will take
place tomorrow evening at Turner
Hall, where all will have a golden OPP
portunity to listen to sound republican
doctrines, which will be eapounded by
Mr.. Ernst Hoffcut, of St. Paul.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
Piles! Piles. IfchtH0 Piles!

SYMPToMs-Moisture; intense itching
and singing; mostly at night; worse by
scratching. If allowed to continue. tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ul-
cerate, becoming very sore. Swayne's
Ointment stops the itching and bleed
ing, heals liberation, and in most cases
removes the tumors. At druggists, or
by mail, for so cents. DR.. Swayne &
Son, Philadelphia.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
FOR SALE.

An Omnibus in good condition Which
would serve well fol- small hotel or
could be transformed into dray wa
gon. Call at UNION HOTEL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19

Mrs. Nellie Keegan, Of Sleepy Eve,
was the guest of Mrs. B. Follmann,
last Saturday.
Mr. Albert Wagner intends leaving
for Milwaukee about October /. to en-.
ter the employ of the large carpet
house of Goldsmith & Co.
The marriage of Mr.. Fred Espenson
TO Miss Annie Giesecke takes place at
the residence of Mr.. August Giesecke
in CORTLAND tomorrow.
w. Cutler, late night-operator at this
depot, has been promoted to day-opera-
tor at Sleepy Eye. C. a. Gill will take
his place at this station.
The New Ulm Creamery Company is
as usual in the front rank, having again
drawn first prize for their manufactures
at the State Fair.
Members OF the Charity Lodge, Num-
ber98, please take notice that the lodge
resumes labor on Tuesday evening. the
twentY-ffth inst.
News received here from our travel
ing friends, Messrs. Rev. A. Berghold
and DIR. 0. G. Stricken, informs us that
they went aboard the Glider last Sa-
turday, and are by this time rocked in
the cradle of the Deep
Chairman w. w. Smith announces
the following Republican County Com
mittee:
Albert Blanchard ...... New Ulm.
j. M. Thompson. 800. Sleepy Eye.
Gus. Nuessle. Springfield.
Gudmond Anderson =. Linden
Fritz Frank .Sigel.
Little Mary, the blind daughter of
Mr.. Heinrich Schroer, was brought to
the Faribault Asylum last Monday,
where she will take a second years
course, The little girl, of whom we are
glad to say that she readily acquires
the attainment to fit her for future self
support, experienced the loss Of her
eye-sight in the cyclone some seven
years ago.
Miss Bertha Fisher, for several years
prominently connected with the public
schools of this city. has sent in her re-
signation to the Board OF Trustees, and
will shortly depart for La Porte, India.
ma, where she will take course in the
same institution, which her sister, Miss.
Minna, now Kindergarten teacher il
San Diego, California, formerly atten-
ded.
Mr.. Anton Gag, the photographer,
reports and exceedingly busy time in
his gallery, an recent improvements
prove that his business is fourishing.
The latest acquisition to his apparatus is
a lens by means of which he can produce
photographer considerable dimensions,
as large as fourteen by seventeen inches.
Exhibits of these will be seen at the
fair.
Alois Henle, nephew of Mr.. Anton
HenIe, of Milford, and employed with
Mr.. Meinrad Epple, the butcher, fell
down the steps leading to the cellar,
last Friday, and was flung head fore
most against a beam. His condition,
although he sustained no fractures, is
pronounced precarious one by the at
tending physician.
Union Hall was the scene of very
pleasant entertainment last Saturday
evening, which was given by the friends
of Miss Mary Hopt in honor of the la
dy's birthday. Henry subilia's orches-
ira had been engaged for the occasion
and the dancing couples amused them
selves to their hearts content. A sump-
tuous supper. prepared under the care
of Mrs. Koehler and other ladies, was
partaken of with due thanks, and not
till the early morning hours did the
party disband.
NJ. III. n mi ii
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
TO THE PUBLIC.

/ would respectfully direct the atten
ton OF the public to the fact that | am
again manufacturing washing machines
OF my own pattern. The same have
been tested by the following well known
parties in this city and have given uni
versal satisfaction: Messrs. Richard
Pfeferle. VIM. Hummel, Jos. Schno-
berich, Geo. Bevier, Christ. Burmeister.
Patronage respectfully solicited.
G. F. HELD,
Centre Str. New Ulm. MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
SALE OF STATE LANDS.

STATE OF MINNESOTA. LAND OFFICE.
SAINT PAUL, AUGUST %, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the Auditor ofBrown
Co., will offer at Public Sale at his office in New
Ulm on
SATURDAY OCT. % 1885
at 10 CLOCK a, M, the terms prescribed by law
the School and Agricultural College Lands, in
Brown Comfy. that have been appraised and are
nnsold, or that have deem sold and forfeited by
reason of failure to pay interest for two or more
years.
Lists of the land to be offered may be seen at the
Auditors Office for ten DAYS prior to the sale
OIL w. w BRADEN
Commissioner of the State Land Office
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
TO THE PURLIC.

We beg leave to inform the public
that we shall continue in giving must
cal and vocal exercises. We also direct
your attention to our fancy needle-Work
which shall be given every Saturday af-
ternoon from one till five clock.
SISTERS OF CHRISTIAN CHARITY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19
FRESH. STRONG EVIDENCE.
For IuI1nbago.

! nAlNAl EsNI}ENIEs
All Right! Frost, Ohio. Nav 81 1ssa
Suffered year with pains In the back: valf.d
with . cane; St. Jacobs Oil cured me; back III
right. aEI1
Oed-rldden. Victoria, Texas June e. 1889
In bed two months with back ache: suffered abous
months Was cured by st. Jacobs OIL, perma..
neatly; no return In IL months.
9. W. JEFFERSON.
Prompt. Port Byron. M. Nav .. .ss.
Last Spring WAS taken with lame back acd su..
fered months; was cured by ST. jacobs Oil and have
nao no return Of pain JACK GILLESPIE
Sure. Danver. nj, Nav N ,a.a
Eu6ered with pain In back about 10 r,o.ths
ago which lasted two months was euro, b. ST
Jacobs OIL, and there has besn no return OK. pain.
WILLIAM STnEIIl3..
eermanens. Gsnton. Mich, May 20, 1855.
About the Spring Of s7 was taken with achss
and pains In hips and back; WAS cured BY one
bottle Of 81. Jacobs OIL and has remained psrma.
nsnt ever since. g. CHRIS. fuNNRLL
AT DxuGG1srs AND pRA1Krs.
TIE CHARLES A. voGsLER CO., Baltimore, lid.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19

lie CHARLES 4. voGELER CO.. Baltimore. I'D.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-09-19

Mr.. A, E. Falk, a photographer of
Minneapolis. is on a visit with his par
ents in Milford,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
bound for southern Ports.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-Following is
the passenger list of the steamer Santa
Rosa, sailing to-day for Santa Barbara
I. Dibble, wife and daughter; f. B.
Frank, Miss j. f. Shane, Mrs. H. G.
Wilson, Rev. A. w. Jackson, j. A. Selvy
A. II. Buckhout, J. Waldeck, Lottie Bar.
ber, Maggie Barber, II. B. Barnett, Mrs
Alexander, j. H. Dudson and wife, G
Spangle, f. ]. Cahill, A. c. Hall, j. w.
Biglow. Mrs, w. T. McLane and child
w. X. Smith, Miss H. Martin, ]. N
Briggs, Miss S. M. Biglow, Rev. Caire
Miss NJ. l. Hall.
The following is the passenger list of
the steamer Santa Rosa, sailing to-day
for San Diego: Mrs. Whitaker and
daughter, J. f. Couts and wife. f. H.
Burton, w. P. Niles, Mrs. A. Bullock
j. r. Parker A. H. Wetherby, Mrs.
Fairweather, w. r. Shultz, w. Melon
aid and wife, j. G.. Wilson, w. B. Field
ing, Mrs. Laurence, Miss L. Kingmait,
Mrs. Wilcox and daughter, Miss J. A.
Ware, Mrs. L. Morris, Grace Dibble.
Mrs A. &. Dandorff, Miss NJ. Daulton, a.
Strahlihan, J. F. Chappelle, Mrs, +.
konner, A. l.. Patterson, A. Hamburger
Una Fairweather. Miss r. Dockerev. d.
g. Fishburn, wife and daughter, Miss
Fishburn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

Administration and the Democratic
majority in Congress toward our fisheries
as unfriendly and conspicuously un-
patriotic, and as tending to destroy a
national industry and indispensable re-
source against foreign enemy.
The name of American applies alike to
all citizens OF the Republic and imposes
on all alike the same obligation OF obedi-
ence TO its laws, at the same time that
citizenship is and must be the panoply
and safeguard OF him who wears it, and
protect him whether high or low, rich or
poor, in all his civil rights. 1t should
and must afford him protection at home
and follow him and protect him abroad
in whatever land he may be, on lawful
errand.
MUGwUMPs AND CIVIL SERVICE.
The men who abandoned the Republi-
can party in 1884 and continue to adhere
to the Democratic party, have deserted
not only the cause OF honest government,
OF sound finance, of the freedom and
purity Of the ballot, but especially have
deserted the cause of reform in civil SER
vice. We will not fail to keep our
! pledges because they have broken theirs
or because their candidate has broken
his. We therefore repeat our declaration
OF 1880, to wit: "The reform of
the civil service auspicously be-
gun under Republican administration,
should be completed by the further ex-
tention of the reform system already
established by law, to all merits of SER
vice to which it is applicable. The spirit
and purpose OF reform should be OBJ
served in all Executive appointments,
and oil Iax ~ x.,;t L.,
of the existing reform legislation should
be repealed, to the end that the dangers
to free institutions, which lack the power
OF official patronage, may be wisely and
effectively avoided.
PENSIONS.
The gratitude OF the Nation to the de-
| tenders OF the Union cannot be measured
by its laws. The legislation of Congress
should conform to the pledges made by
the loyal people, and be so enlarged and
extended as to provide against the posi-
bilitv OF any man, who honorably wore
the Federal uniform, becoming an inmate
OF an almshouse or dependent upon
private charity. In the presence of an
overf1owing treasury it would be public
scandal 20 do less for those whose valor-
GUS service preserved the Government.
We denounce the hostile spirit shown
by President Cleveland in his numerous
vetoes of measures for pension relief,
and the action OF the Democratic House
OF Representation in refusing considera-
tion OF general pension legislation. In
support of the principles herein enunci
ated, we invite comparison by patriotic
men OF all parties, and especially all
workingmen, whose prosperity is threat
ened by the free trade policy of the pres
ent Administration.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
sHIPwRECKED SAILORS.
Terrible Sufferings at Sea-FOur-
teen NIem DrOWned.

SAN Francisco, June 21.-The steamer
Bertha which has arrived from Karluk,
Alaska, brought three OF the sailors OF
the cod-fishing schooner Isabel The
Isabel encountered gale May 1st, and
on the 3rd had to be abandoned. The
men took to the boats but in storm were
separated. The eight skiffs which con-
tanned the nineteen men on board the
Isabel at first divided themselves into
two parties of four skiffs each, the skiffs
OF each party being lashed together.
After being out three days two Of the
men went mad from the hardships en-
dured, and had to be put in separate
boats, and soon were drowned. When
another boat capsized Captain Nickerson
in trying to save the lives OF the men was
drowned, as were also the men whom be
tried to rescue. 1t is believed that the
men in the two boats which got separated
from the others were also drowned, max
ing fourteen who lost their lives beneath
the waves.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
--=----
STATE OF TACOMA.
Washington Territory at the Chi
cagO Convention.

CHICAGO, June Washington Ter
ritory has been accorded six votes in the
Convention, entitled to the full privi-
leges OF delegates from States. Wash
ington Territory headquarters at the
Grand Pacific is one of the most pleasant
in that great building. 1t has been
thronged day and night with visitors
from all parts of the United States, in
cluding committees from all the leading
delegations. Walker Blaine, VIM. Walter
Phelps and other notables have called.
Ex-Governor Squires, Hon. Z. Meeker,
Q. A. Finch, OF Cbehalis; George A.
Barnes, OF Olympia; Professor H. j.
CUISINE, of Walla Walla; Lieutenant
Hayden, of Olympia, and others, are
the guests OF the delegation. Alternates
Burkett, Wells and Holton are in at
tendance. The delegation has been very
active and deserves much credit for the
manner in which it has presented the
claims of the Territory to statehood.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
SOOthes and IIeaIs.

SANTA Able sOothes and heals the mem.
branes of the throat and lungs when poisoned
ana inlamed by disease. II prevents night
sweats and tightness across the chest. cnres
coughs, Group, asthma, colds, bronchitis, pneu.
and lung troubles. No other medicine is So
successful In curing nasal catarrh as CALI.
tORNIA CAT-R-CURE The enormous and
increasing demand for these standard Cali.
fornia remedies confirms their merits sold
and absolutely guaranteed by G. F. Hanoe. rs
n; n Spring street, at 81 package. Three for
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
ParIsians Excited.

PARIS, June 2l.-The expulsion from
Berlin OF Depuy Verdier, correspondent
oil the newspaper Gdulois, and Jules Ran.
som, correspondent OF the Maiin, has
greatly irritated the Parisians. The
Gdulois has reprinted the letter of Depuy
Nerdier, written from San Reno at the
time OF Frederick's visit to that place
which is alleged to contain statements
rejecting npon the present German En-.
peror. Some OF the Paris papers demand
the French Government to make re,
prisals.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22
MISCELLANEOUS,
Redemption of Los Angeles County
Bonds.

The owners of "santa Ana River Bridge
Bonds" numbers 1 to 30 (both numbers in
cluded), of the denomination of $500 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-22

New Stores for rent on Second St, near Main;
also some cheap Houses to rent
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