davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15
New Ulm, Mimi, June 4th, 1881

New Ulm, Mimi, June 4th, 1888.
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 F..
L. Barnnm' S view that the American
people are bound to be humbugged and
farmers in this country are subjected
and liable to fall into the hands of Just
such men. Farm machinery nova
days is so near perfection that nearly
all kinds of machinery works reason
ably well, yet there is q difference in
the materlal 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 q 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 Stonghton and Red Wing Wagons
and Buggies, the Rock Island Stubble
Plows and only the best grade of Bind
ing Irvine, warranted to be absolutely
Insect.proof. We also have the very
best steam threshlng outfits, such as
the Massillon Straw Burners. the Ault-
man & Taylor. and last but not least,
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 a
full assortment of all kinds of repairs
for each and all kinds of machines we
sell.
We invite you one and all to call ard
look over our goods, whether you want
to buy or not; SO hoping to receive a
call from you, we are,
Very truly your friends,
THE S. D. PETERSON IMPLEMENT co
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15
The popular Milk Shake, Soda Water
and lee Cream at w. Eibner.

The popular Milk Shake, Soda Water
and Zee Cream at w. Eibner.
Dark colored. all wool, fine ladies'
hose, IS cts. a pair at Kuetzing's.
Miss Claire Rehfeldt who spent a
short vacation in Mankato, returned
home last Monday.
Tim Donovan after all could not for
get his beloved Minnesota. He came
back last Monday evening.
DR.. Marden has been confined to bed
for the last week. having suffered se-
yerely from an attack Of bilious colo.
Mr. Emil Setter and family, Of
Springfield, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Setter.
Renville County republicans, in their
convention, passed resolutions favoring
the Hon. b. f. Weber for Judge of
the ninth judicial district.
Messrs. Heidemann, Roos and G..
Fischer made a trip to Oaks, Dakota,
returning Monday night. They report
grain in better condition than here.
The present incumnents of the county
offices of Register of Deeds, Judge of
Probate, Attorney and Superintendent
of Schools are seeking denomination
at the hands of the republican conven-
ton to be held September first, and we
understand that there are additional
candidates for the Offices of County At
tJrney and School Superintendent.
The Republicans of Brown county
will hold a joint convention for the
purpose of electing five delegates to
the state convention at st. Paul, and
the nomination of county officers on
Saturday, September 1. It was at first
thought better to hold separate conven.
tons, but the majority deemed it as
facilitating matters by holding only
one convention.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Notice is hereby given that the pub
lie examination of and for teachers will
be held on the following dates and at
the following places:
Sleepy Eye, at the public school house,
August 18th and 18th. 1888.
Springfield, at the public school house,
August 21st and 22nd, 1888.
New ulm, at the court house.
August 23rd and 24th, 1888.
Examinations will commence at 9
o'clock a. M. Prompt attendance is
solicited.
New Jim, July oath, 1888.
J. b. VEL1KANJE,
County Supt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15

sired.
Further, the piece ofartillery Il ones
ton is not shown to be city property BY
any records Of the city, nor IS there any
other reliable information at hand
that such is the case.
q desire to be understood, that I shall
be glad at any time to approve a reso-
lutlon appropriating money for the pre-
serVatlon and proper care OF said pro-
perty, whenever the Council has mad
the matter examined and received proof
that the same belongs to the city. but
until then, the funds Of the city ought
not to be diverted for purposes which
might not be authorized by the charter.
g. WEscHcKE.
Mayor.
Apples, pea,s, peaches and grapes at
w. Eibner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15
new ULM PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Applications for admission will be re-
ceiyed at the main building. on Satur-
day, Aug. 18, from 10 a. M. to 1. D. m.
and from 2 to z p. m. School opens
Monday, Aug. 10th, at 9 a. N.
r. Nix, Supt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15

STATE OF MINNESOTA, coup,s Of Br.w,.; Sc,
~ In Probate Court.
the matter of the guardianship Of Joseph
Holluba, minor.
On reading and filing the petition OF Charles.
Wagner, guardian of Joseph Hollnha. he above.
named minor.
It is ordered pursuant to the prayer OF said PEI
titoner, that a time be fixed for examining. anoi
allowing his account that said account be cx--
am;ned, and petition heard by the Judge of this
Court ont the 9th day of Aug. 1888. al 10 o'clnek
in the forenoon of that day, 1.-THE Probate Office
in said County.
And it is further ordered that pnbl,c notice he
given to all persons interested Of the l.1re md
copy of this order in the New Ulm Re.tw !.
weekly newspaper printed and published NJ The
City ofNew Ulm in said County, at least orce in
each week for two successive weeks prl,r 10 said.
day of such hearing.
Dated Aug 9Th 1888.
G.S.) ERNST BRANDT
Judge of protaTt
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15
FOB STATE TREASURER.

x Wv ~ ~ al IL Il La - Ia AL1G.
Col. JOS. Bobleter, the present State
Treasurer, is q candidate for reelection.
and it is just to remark in this connec-
ton that his first term Of Office has de-
monstrated the wisdom of the Repub-
licans in placing him in his present po-
sition. He has made one of the most
faithful aud competent officials that
ever presided over the treasury of the
state, and has made himself popular
with all classes fpeople. 1t is not like
.ly that that the Col. will have any OPP
position in his own party for the nomi-
nation, and he ought not. In the cleo
ton two years ago he ran several thous-
and votes ahead Of the governor, and
this year will see thousands added to
his former majority.
He is the sort of official whom the
people like to tie to- Nankato Free
Prees.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15
WANTED.

A teacher for School District M. 6.
Town Sigel. able to teach in both the
English and German languages APP
plications must be made to the under
signed on or before September ist 1883.
By order of the School Board.
A. M4sNDERFELD. Sr.. Clerk
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO HUNTERS.

Hereafter all hunters caught shooting
IN the town of Lake Hanska will be ar.
rested and prosecuted by law.
OLE SYNsTEBY,
Town Clrrk.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15

l would respectfully direct the atten-
ton of the public to the fact that | am
again manufacturing washing chimes
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.
ALBERT HELD,
Centre Str, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15

One Dollar will secure the Weekly
Pioneer Press for one year, together
with a splendid History of the United
States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15
NOTICE.

Good work horses for sale ers,o cS-
change for cattle. gHA>. STUEBE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15

Send 10 cents to the Pioneer Press
Co.. st. Paul, Mimi, and receive this
great weekly for six months.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-08-15
Mrs. v HunlmeI.
DRY GOODS AND NOTIONS,

Has constantly on hand large line of woolen
dress goods. dress trimmings and yelvets !; Satins
Bingham, Calico and Muslin, Handkerchiefs
Hosiery, Fine Lace and Embroidery, Standing
Collars and Cuffs, BUSHES, Novelty Braid. Crochet
Cord etc., at lowest prices.
Also n full assol tment of BOYS, clothes,
Butter and eggs taken in exchange
or goods.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18
ELECTRIC DEATH.

The New York Legislature passed a
1aw providing for the execution of
criminals by electricity. But by an
oversight, no method of apply
Ing the electric current was adopted, and
since the adjournment Of the Assembly
the commission appointed by Governor
Hill to consider the question of capital
punishment and fix upon a painless
substitute for hanging, and which recon-
mended electric shock. has been expert
menting in connection with a committee
appointed by the Medico. egal Society OF
New York in order to decide upon the
best mode Of causing death by electricity.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18
Subjects for Industrial Training.

Mrs. Laura Osborne Talbot thus de
scribed to the American association
her experiences of the.effects Of little
industrial teaching upon thirty va
grant boys whom She, with some other
ladies, induced to attend for three
years an industrial school at Howard
university one morning in the week
1--WE were limited in every way, but
we found these children of the lowest
kind were delighted to work with
tools, and some Of them have set up
little carpenter shops of their own,
and support themselves in that way.
The moral uplifting was the best result
of all, and it IS not likely that these
boys viii become members Of our
criminal class.
Each boy as he entered the class was
taught in the tailor shop TO mend his
and in the shoe shop to mend
his shoes. One lame colorcd boy from
the orphan asylum became so sliHful
III shoemaking that he could not only
make his oWnshoes, but could cut up
the larger, half worn shoes and make
them over for baby feet. All of this
term the best kind of economy. cSpe-
cially in city like Washington. -
Popular Science Monthly
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18

In an article in the Htrah there is q
sub head Like Davy Crocketfs coon
they come down"
That Is a scandal on the coon. 1t was
Captain SCOTS coon, and the tale came
from the reputation of the famous sports
man who was an officer in the United
States army.
He and Colonel Dick Mason we're the
notorious crack shots of the army, and
the local legends of Fairfax county, where
Msson's family lived. still contain yarns
of the remarkable fcats of those two
worthless
Augusiin Washington of Mount YER
non was fond of giving deer hunt, as
the called it, and the festive part of
those occasions were as attractive as the
sporting features.
General Washington's illustrous ex-
ample had left with all his neighbors the
intense fondness for the chase; and all
the gentry of "Pohick," as his parish
was called. retained the love of sport of
all kinds-fox hunting, racing and duck
shooting.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18


or course, as soon as q President Is
elected he begins to think-or his friends
do it for him-about how he can secure a
second term. Presidents are not angels,
and it is human TO err on the side Of
selfishness and ambition. The hundred
thousand offices furnish such rich mass
Of political booty that the occupant of
the White House has all the advantages,
if he uses them well to his own profit.
All this is too we'll known to repeat at
length, and the moral of II all is that the
term should be longer and the President
be made ineligible to a second term.
The larger the country becomes The
greater the danger and the turmoil in
the National contest and the more
money is spent each time the more will
be expected the next. The demoraizs-
ton is tremendous and the strain on the
mind of the country very risky, although
the conservative sentiment OF the Ameri.
can people has thus far stood the test
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18
A eoUDANEsE THREAT.
The Africans Purpose to Turn tho Nile
from It's Cour~c.

The Africans Propose to Turn the Nile
from It's Cour~c.
Tao warlikc Soudanesc. who have
so s'outly resisted the introduction of
civilization into their land, arc now
found, according to Sir Samuel Baker,
to be masters of the situation to g de-
gree for which even the fall Of Khar-
toum has not prepared the outside
world They hold the key of the Nile,
and prudent and thoughtful men who
know the geography of the Soudan
and the resources and reckiessness Of
the natives believe that that they are
capable of turning that great river out
of its present course and bringing ire
trievablc ruin upon Egypt 1t appears
that in the inaccessible fastnesses of
the desert where the bayonets OF
Europe cannot reach. there is spot
where even savage African engineer
ing will suffice TO find the Nile short
cut to the sea, and they have already
threatened their enemies with this dis
astcr
If the work is done a fertile land
nearly equal in extent to the states of
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan
will be changed into q desert and
population of millions will be blotted
out of a country that is the Oldest in
history. No such gigantic menace has
ever before been held out in the annals
Of tho world, and never before has it
been so possible that grave threat
would be Fatally carried out.
1t 10 figure of speech when we
talk about the nations changing the
map of Europe; the wild spearSmen of
the Soudan have it in the hollow of
their hands To alter i'm fact and deed
the map of Africa They can, if they
please, we are told, spread the Sahara
like q great yellow pail fully across
the continent from sea To sea. They
can build n rampant of sand
against progress thas progress can
not cross. Such tremendous power.
such nischievous possibility.
gives an interest to the Egyptian prob
lem that brings it home to every
nation. The pyramids have stood |
since the morning of fine; empires
and dynaStics have risen and have |
fallen and they have not been stirred. |
Yet the ignorant savages in the desert |
arc their masters and can bring the !
sand upon them to bury them as the
temple of Jupiter Ammon and the
Sphinx itself We're buried. If the
savage wills the sacrifice, n flood as
fatal as that in which Pharaoh
perished can sweep Egypt out of exis-
lencc, slowly, perhaps, but surely. 1t
IS the land of tombs and memories. the
worlds graveyard; perhaps it is time
hat it should be inferred itself. Civil
ization waits upon the Soudanesc. II
5 for them TO say.-Chicago News
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18

Seeimen and farmer cle ciike giel -
tho reduction OF postage on -eeds. bulbs
plants, etc, from one ccnc pr ounce %
enc cent fcr every two ounces.
In an estimate OF the corn crop aade
by The Farmer Revicv. II Chicago. tho
total yield for 1860 Is pat :. 2,ll0 go. s55
bushels.
A recent estimate places the wheat crop
OF Dakota It 5000 900 busLcls against
81 100000 rushelS l.s. ycss
Tho cranberry cgop OF Cape Cod has re.
c-iyod serious injury from the frosts
Heavy frosts hcyo badly damaged tho
toSacco crop IN portions OF Virginia,
North Caroline end West Virginia.
The oxpor. tad, il apples is steadily
Increasing.
Cattle sF2 novci9asatcscd BY electricity
L. EucCia.
~ tho Gfiy,seyenth enauel exhibition
Of the American Institute fair, now In
progress in New York city, ero on exhl.
bition more articles than e. eng previous
fair held under the auspices 81 tic las;I-
ssA' 49,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18

At the time when the North is friendly
towards the South it remains for men
like John Wise to rekindle the flames of
sectional passion with speeches that come
from the gall of spite and the bitterness
of the popular contempt visited on the
heads of apostates One of these men
was told some time ago by Northern
Republican that "he would rather be
guilty of what Wise charged the South
erners with than to thus yillify his own
home"
Mr. Wise doubtless has thick skin
and tough conscience, but lie must be
political rhinoceroS if he can stand the
popular detes,ation of his conduct. To
hear Mahone's ex-henchman get yirtuous
about ballotstuffing is whimsically alb
surd.
And then Mr.. Wise says that he went
back to Virginia to vote. Exactly; and
as soon as lie voted he went hunting but
though not present as before In Jackson
ward, he had plenty Of stories about the
bulldozing Of Republicans, and on this
and the remnant of the Danville massa-
cree he expects to make capital at the
North by hypothecaling abuse of his own
home.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18

With the news that the Knights Of
Labor have about reached the last ditch
we congratulate the working men on
being freed from the tyranny that was
worse than protective tariff and monop-
oily, and this is the strongest figure we
can use. Two years ago we begged the
working men of Richmond to look at the
question fairly for their own sskes and
not attempt thing in violation of Amer
lean principles, especially when they had
powerful trades unions TO protect their
rights. The report of the head men of
the order states that last year the treas
ury had 100000. and now 1t has $3.50,
with unpaid bills to considerable
amount.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18
"Greeni.nd.. lcy Moun.aIn..o

Il heard an odd story the other day
about Bishop Ifeber's beautiful hymn,
From Grcenlands Icy Mountains, -"
said a well known Cincinnatian.
What is it, 1t relates to the music
for the hymn. You remember that
Bishop Hcber wrote it while in Ccylon
in 1874 About a year later il reached
America, and a lady in Charleston,
5. e., was struck with its beauty.
"She could find, however. no tune
that seemed TO suit it. She rcmem-
bered young bank clerk, Lowell
Mason, afterward 50 celebrated, who
was Just few steps down the street,
and who had q reputation as musical
genius. So she sent her son TO ask
linn % write 2 tune that would go
with The hymn. In just half an hour
the log camc back with the music,
and he melody dashed off in such
haste is to this day sung with that
song Cincinnati Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18
Thanksgiving day is Thursday the ooh

Thanksgiving day is Thursday the 2o'h
of November. We hope the Governor and
The Mayor will issue proclamations in
pursuance OF the Presidents proclama-
ton and call on the people to observe the
day.
Politics has nothing TO do with the
affairs of the world except so far as men
can control.
Thanksgiving Day refers to the Chris
tian faith on which all our laws and in
situations are founded, and the observ-
ancc Of the day generally tends to
strengthen tie moral ideas of people and
call them to the sense Of duty in all the
walks Of life, business, social and po-
litica..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18
WINTER PLANTS AND FLOWERS.
Varieties Suited to tho Green House and
tho Window.

At this season the gardener aud tho
hous,keepcr will b. actively forecastinp
for me winter display Of flowers ana
| plants. Says Wick in his excellent floral
magazine for October: A good stock of
chrysanthemums will unfold their bean,ies
some weeks later, and By proper manage
ment, If suitable varieties have been -
lected, will continue In bloom until tho
close Of the year. Chinese primroses
should now be stocky little plants and
making vigorous growth, and so. also
geraniums of all kinds, and begonias
bouvardias. carnations and callas. and
these constitute a large bulk Of the plants
most relied upon for winter flowers
Heliotropes. winter blooming fuchsias
abutilons, azaleas, roses. issmnes and
others are raised in smaller numbers bv
the amateur, and play minor part.
Advantage should be taken now 10 Law
in stock of Holland bulbs in sufficient
quantity to give a continuous supply Of
flowers from January TO MAY. What can
be brighter or more delightfully."- fragrant
than the lyacinths2 What gayer than
the tulips What sweeter than the mar.
cissusl And then we need snly 10 men.
ton the names of crocus and snowdrops
aud scillas and ixias, and anemonos to
bring to the mental vision a most do
lightful sight. These plants represent
the greatest amount of winter bloom for
the least expenditure OF time, care and
labor
But LEI rs look about for what more
there may be- in the way OF dubious plant
OF easy culture suited to the same pur
poses First, let us notice the freesia
Here Is plant admirably adapted 10 tho
greenhouse and the window garden. Its
graceful white flowers aro nleasinrly
fragrant. The bulbs can Doe pottcl Tor
several weeks In succession durin1
autumn. and thus n supply of them ho
PROVIDED 90 bloom continuously from mid
winter TO the latter part of spring Tho
or glory of the snow. q bulb
Of comparatively recent introduction H.
rs easy 20 raise as any of those already
noticed. IL has flowers that are porcelain
blue with white ccuters, aud are produced
The one peculiar treatment that isos-
sential to the welfare Of an nottsd bulb.
Is that they can bo set away in a dark.
'ool place, but one free FROM frost. where
hey can develop their roots before tho
rrOwth OF leaves commences When the
cots have filed the soil and arc running
lround the sides Of the pots. the bulb
an be brought into light place. and
hen the leaves and flower stems will bo
Produced, but the blooming will be abor
i've If attempted sooner Besides the
,ulbs already named We might still men
ion the oXalis, "a number at varieties OF
which are cxceieAt free towering plants
f the simplest culture The lily, In is
many varieties kindly responds TO pot
ulturp
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18
1hc Increase of Raldnc,..

II is curious how caducity has IN
creased, and The prevalence Of it taken
away the old reproach. All the argu-
menti are against It's existence, and
all the facts prove that the arguments
are misleading People lead healthier
lives now than they used 10 do, and
yet .hey are balder People lead
longer lives, and yet they grow bald
earlier, and, Moreover. it is the
healthiest people who are often
the baldest. Indeed, it almost be
comes a question whether IN
these days badness ia evidence TO q
very reliable extent either OF age or of
delicacy. OF the decay Of vital power
it Is certainly no conclusive proof.
Consumptiyc patients and persons suf-
fering from lingering disease are not,
as rule, bald, and more frequently
than otherwise seem TO pat a great
deal of strength into their hair Lon
don Globe.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-11-18
one Way Of prc,cr,ing crane Juice.

/ give my experience n preserving
grape juice. The expressed juice was al
lowed q few hours % settle aud then
lrawn from the sediment, pat into bot
ties, the bottles filed % The top and
placed in vessel Of cold water, then
water brought O. the boiling point. heat
Ing the Juice ia the bottles 20 about TO
legs Then bottles were corllcl and
sealed and stored By turning the bottles
with neck down No fermentation tool,
place. The longer ! kept The vino tho
better It became The cncicnt5 gained
the same end. excluding the cir aud germs
OF ferment by pouring olive oil on tho
juice in jars. The germs Of ferment are
destroyed By heat OF about 40 degs
This makes tho best vine. u clwavs i'm
proves With egg, md l. mogS nutritious
.ilau any cher.