davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
SPRINGFIELD COB les SPPONDBNCE.

Hon. Jacob Klossner, of New Ulm,
was in town last Monday.
Mr.. J. Lau, who made trip to the
Pacific Coast several weeks, has re-
turned back to Springfield with no
other ambition than TO remain here.
He is at present making preparations
to put up nice residence up on the
hill near his former residence. He says
he does not want any Washington or
Oregon on his plate.
Miss Baarsch, of New Ulm, and Miss
es Emma and Chloe Zieske, of Sleepy
Eye visited this place a few days last
week.
Mrs. Lewis Marter, of North Star,
visited Delano friends last week.
More than little surprise was felt
last week when it was announced that
j. Hallowell was appointed postmaster
of this place in place of j.. Albert, re-
signed. And no doubt there will be
more than little kicking done when
the post Office will be moved.
Married, last Thursday, Mr.. ii. CadY
and Miss Susie Shields. Their many
friends will find them cozily nestled il
the house of j. Colony on O'Connel St.
where they have decided to make their
future home.
Quite number of our people are at
New Ulm attending court.
Frank Peuser. Of New Ulm, has
bought out the 10 cent store of F. Kle-
Der. Mr.. Peuser expects to have his
counters grooming with new articles in
few weeks.
Married, last Thursday at the Luther
an Church by Rev. Lange, Mr.. Fred
Steven, of Sanborn, and Miss Ariana
Kreps, of Golden; after the ceremony
the nuptial party proceeded to the home
OF the bride where bountiful repast
was awaiting them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Brown County 5ss
lin PROM q Court - -

STATE OF MINNESOTA, Brown County Sss
Sin Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of liver Thordson
(Omserud) Deceased.
On reading and filing the Petition OF Inger Thord-
son of Brown County Mimi, Representing, among
othe.. things, thai liver Thordson (Omserud) late
of said County of Brown on the 91st day of Octo-
tOber A. D. 1888, at in said County died
intestate, and being resident of this County at
the time of his death, leaving goods chattels and
estate within this County, and that the said Petit
toner is the widow of said deceased, and praying
that administration of said estate be to Christian
Ahlness granted: 1t is ordered that said petition
be heard before the Judge of this Court on Thurs
day the 9th day of December A. D. 1888. at IL
o'clock A. NJ at the Probate Officein said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, ana to all persons in
terested, by publishing a copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior to said day of hear
ing, in the New Ulm Review a weekly newspaper
printed and published at New UIm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 10th day of No.
yember A. D. 1888.
By the Court,
ERNST BRANDT
Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
ATTENTION FARMERS.

The New Ulm Creamery Co. will
commence gathering cream from and
after May 1st, 1883. Highest market
price in cash will be paid for same and
farmers are respectfully requested 20
patronize the company, as endeavors
Will De made to manage the Creamery
IN the interest of the farmers as well as
in our own.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
sUntold Agony from Catarrh.,,

Prof W. HAUsNER, the famous mesmerist
of Ithaca, ". Y, writes: "Some ten years ago
] suffered untold agony from chronic nasal
catarrh. My family physician gave me up as
incurable, and said must die. My case was
such bad one, that every day, towards sun
set, my voice would become SO hoarse could
barely speak above whisper. In the morning
my coughing and clearing of my throat would
almost strangle me. By the use of DIR. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy, in three months, I was a well
man, and the cure has been permanent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
PILES! piles, Itching Piles!

SYMPToMs-Moi DISTURB; intense itching
and singing; mostly at night; worse by
scratching. II allowed to continue, tu-
mors form, which often bleed and ul-
cerate, becoming very sore. Ss0ay7ee'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, 1888-12-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

4NO AAo1l Il " SlN1lDl u O1OC.
STATE OF MINNESOTA County of Brown. }ss
In Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of George Giley de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of George
ceased, that the Judge of the Probate Court of
BrownCounty will hear, examine aud adjust claims
and demands against said estate at his office in the
City of New Ulm In said County, on the first Mon
mencing with the first Monday in January 1889,
and that six months from the s tn day of Noyem.
Der 1888, have been limited and allowed by said
Court for creditors s. theF
Administrator of the Estate Of George Gilley
deceased
STATE OF MINES oTA, County of Brown ,ss.
Nm Probate Court. Special Term, Nov 21st 1888.
In the matter of the estate of Adolph Setter de-
ceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Helena
Setter executrix of the last will and testament and
of the estate of Adolph Setter deceased represents
Ing among other things, that she has fully admins
teredsaid estate, and praying that time and place
De liked for examining and all owing her account
of her administration. and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to the person entitled
thereto under the will Of said deceased.
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
Thursday the Goth day of December ID. 1898, at
10 O'Clock A, NJ, at the Probate Office in said
county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing q
copy OF this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review a
weekly newspaper, printed and published at the
City Of New y m in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 2lst day of No
vember A. D. 1888. S. "a
By the Court.
G.s.) Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Ecsemo, itchy, sca1y, Shin Tor
f2fa9sS

The simple application of ''SWAYSE's
OITMENT, withoutsany internal medi-
cine, will cure any case of letter, Salt
Rheum, Ringworm, Piles. Itch, Sores,
Pimples, Eczema, all Scaly. Itchy Skin
Eruptions. no matter how obstinate or
long standing. Its potent. effective.
and costs but a trihe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
.Constantly Hawking and spitting.,,

THOMAS j. RUSHING, Esq, 1909 Pine Street,
st. Louis, Mo-, writes: 8 1 was great sufferer
hardly breathe, and was constantly hawking
and splitting, and for the last eight months
could not breathe through the nostrils. /
iiy, was advised to try Try Dr. sage's Catarrb
Remedy and am now well man. believe
it to be the only sure remedy for catarrh now
manufactured, and one has only to give it a
fair trial to experience astounding results and
permanent cure.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05

SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH.-Dull.
heavy headache, obstruction Of the nasal
passages, discharges falling from the head
and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody and putrid;; the eyes are
weak, watery, and inflamed; there is ringing
clear the throat, expectoration of offensive
matter, together with scabs from ulcers; the
voice is changed and has a nasal twang; the
paired; there is sensation of dizziness, with
mental depression, hacking cough and gen.
eral debility. Only few of the above-named
symptoms are likely to be present in any one
case. Thousands of cases annually, without
manifesting half of the above symptoms, re-
suit in consumption, and end in the grave.
dangerous or less understood by physicians
By its mild, soothing, and healing properties,
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
COryza, and Catarrhal Headache.
Sold by druggists everywhere; SO cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-12-05
Three Bottles Cure cat.rr;,.

ELI ROBINS, Ieatayna3 2. O., Co7anp17,ia Co.
she was five years old, very badly. cow III
Sage's Catarrh Remedy advertised, md pro
cured a bottle for her, and soon saw that it
helped her; a third bottle effected a perma-
nent cure. She is now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty.
The herald. (Big Stone City, Dak. [S.D.]) 1883-1890, 1888-07-27
,,,ornsy auc"tio".

\ OlIlttlS W Il '''i
1lsr spencer aipoii'''o
and tho COMMISSION
Il hin. the saIar, '1tt
I,ut to tlpar own ap
law upon which tft"
,rprnd j, a, follow
complied IaW ,
!, except II Tie Offices
i the legislative ;'saeln :
lltd BY appointment, -
|,rgltoll4l attl district
governor
4 4nl lye met uti.c'
ID. county cohmls8l a
ksalts II SAID board
!. which lldIe Spence
see. ta.i. com
|
|5..,,ic. courts. whe.
H. 10 district attor
nA. ! V s,,a,i .''sri.. = ,so'l' ~ - =
|. .S2,. y .''S,'I .b,,' % : - - ~
r~ minute q IT,
a1'9.e a,.j', p.I,2l. = 70 -. ~
r.. y ~ aYl r. t,ls =. -. aers
,,g,p -.
E-efos ios, III" u
plrp,o Ia ~ e
,a @a ea I'd
a.' - -
~ 9. -
, 1888-11-06

AS the proprietor of the New York egg
and butter store was standing behind the
counter a well dressed stranger came
into the shop. The stranger said, ''Sir,
I noticed in the window a sign inscribed,
Fresh eggs, % cents a DOZEN Now, 1
think those eggs are not fresh" The
proprietor of the store, knowing the eggs
to be perfectly fresh, SC informed the
stranger, who Immediately offered to bet
a So note that the eggs were not fresh.
The bet was instantly covered by the
proprietor, and both laid their So bills on
the counter. The proprietor of the store
went to the window, took one of the
eggs, broke it and asked the stranger if
the egg was not perfectly fresh. The
stranger replied, Eyes, but take another,
and you will find hat it will be rotten"
The proprietor willingly complied and
turned his back to the stranger, and
while the storekeeper was reaching for
the egg the stranger reached for the $40
and departed, shaking the dust of the
store from his heels very quietly and ex-
~peditiously. The storekeeper being be-
hind the counter was slow in getting out,
bat when he did get out the stranger had
disappeared.-Detroi Free Press.
, 1888-11-06
Children OF Kansas City.

Professor Stanley Hall published re-
Gently the result of examinations made
Of very little folks in Boston schools.
Professor Greenwood made similar in
designations among the lowest grade OF
pupils i'll the Kansas City schools, and a
table of comparisons is printed. The per
cent. of children ignorant of common
things is astonishingly less in Kansas
City schools than in the Boston; even the
colored children of the western city made
a much better showing.
Another subject of investigation is the
alleged physical deterioration in this
country. Examinations were made of
hundreds of school children from the
age of 10 to 10. and comparisons taken
with the tables in Mulhall's Dictionary Of
Statistics, London, 1884. 1t turns out
that the Kansas City children are taller.
taking sex into account, than the average
English child at the age of either 10
or 10, weigh a Fraction less at 10, but
upward of fou pounds more at -. while
the average Belgian boy and girl com
pare ~favorably with American children
two years younger. The tabulated statis-
tics show two facts, that the average
Kansas City child stands fully as tall as
the ~tallest, and that in weight he tips the
beam against n older child on the other
side of the Atlantic. Charles Dudley
Warner in Harper's Magazine.
, 1888-11-06
MOISTURE IN HOUSES.
A Bit of Scientific Information for ths
Housekeeper's Benefit.

Housekeeper's Benefit
1t is stated that the sudden change o.
the weather recently, from cold to warn
and damp, has caused thousands Of dol
lars of damage TO wall paper and other
articles in houses. OF course it has, and
it is so simply because many people do
not study the plainest common
principles in airing their houses.
One evening lately people went to bed
with a hunt for extra blankets because
of the sudden and severe chill in the at
mosphere. When they rose in the morn
ing
rooms, etc, were yet chilly from the
cold of the previous day, while the out
side atmosphere had suddenly become
not only warm, but hot and oppressive
with dampness.
Inconsiderate people opened their win
dows and doors because the weather was
warm, forgetting that the excessive
moisture in the atmosphere would rush
in with the warm air and swiftly deposit
itself on the cold walls, furniture, etc.
and penetrate wall papers, curtains, bed
ding, and everything within reach that
presented a surface colder than the all
that carried it into the house.
OF course the moisture loosened and
uLSCOlDIGh paper lldut Iul am 10 imp ii
a wash rag; made beds damp and musty,
and generally spoiled everything that
water could spoil; but all could have
been avoided by following the plain, com
mon sense rule of not opening houses
suddenly to suddenly changed atmos
phere, carrying an excessive quantity OF
moisture.
A pitcher filled with cold water and
placa1 in n room, in , nor will .guvvr.t''
at least hat is what it is commonly
called. The pitcher does not sweat, be
cause it is not porous and cannot sweat;
but the cold water inside of it chills the
outer surface, and, as soon as the outer
surface of the pitcher becomes cooler
than the atmosphere in the room, tho
moisture of the air will be precip:tated
upon the pitcher in drops.
This simple illustration should teach all
housewives to avoid suddenly opening
rooms in a house when the outside at
mosphere is warmer than the tempera-
ture of the rooms and full of moisture
In all such cases the wall paper, furni
ture, ETC., being cooler than the outside
air, will speedily nave the moisture OF
the atmosphere precipitated upon them.
and it will require days TO restore the
house to the dry condition that Is essen
tial to health.
There are no arbitrary freaks in the
laws which govern the atmosphere sur
rounding us, and there is nothing alb
struse in mastering them. Warm, damp
air will ever precipitate its moisture in
houses or elsewhere whenever it comes
in contact with anything chilled by n
cooler atmosphere, and hat is the whole
story. The only thing to be added is
that, when people have thus ignorantly
or negligently allowed their houses tc
become damp, they should light fires
and dry them as promptly as possible
Philadelphia Times.
, 1888-11-06

a strange story is told of the Cid. Hc
was considered invincible by the Moors.
and brave as were the turbaned warrior
they never could withstand the redoubt-
able champion of Spain. In the midst
of a campaign the Cid died. Grief and
dismay fell over the entire Spanish sol
diery, and as an attack from the Moors
was imminent, the fear of defeat in
creased their sorrow. At length it was
resolved to place the dead man, dressed
in complete armor, with helmet on and
visor down, upon his war mule, and thus,
following once more their leader, the
Spanish knights rode against the foe.
The dread Cid, though powerless to strike
a blow and cold in death. was so feared
by the Moors that they fled; the Chris
tians pursued and gained q great victory.
No lofty tomb marks the spot where
the Cid found a grave. In n cheap glass
covered case in the town hall of Burgos
his bones and dust and Ximena's are ex-
posed to view. This little handful of
bones and a bottle filled with small pieces
of the skeleton, are all that Spain has to
remind her of her once brave and formid-
able champion, Don Rodrigo de Bivar.-
Home Journal,
, 1888-11-06

The young emperor of China amuses
himself now and then by whisking
around his palace grounds in Pekin on 1
miniature railroad, and enjoys a n
oily of the only railroad now running in
his dominions. The French government
has just made a very handsome present
to Ii Hung Chang in the shapeof a com
plete railroad train, but if the Chinese
statesman makes the present available
he will have to grade a roadbed and buy
some rails, and thus, as France slyly
hopes, break the ice for the introduction
of railroads.
the revered ancestors of these Orien.
tails are a great obstacle in the way Of
railroads, The Chinese say railroads
cannot dodge around all over the couu-
tgy TO avoid the multitudinous grave
Yards, and as for having this western in
vention plow through the last restins
places OF their honored sires, that is en-.
tircly out of the question. But in spite
Of the dead past an era of railroad max
ing VIII dawn in China one of these DAYS.
Boston Budget
, 1888-11-06
nc+wren Aspiuuan and Panama.

Aspinwall has risen like a Phoenix
from its ashes. The last Colombian revo-
luton, happily curtailed by Uncle Sam,
Gas left the own scathed but still there.
2spinwall. or Colon, with a stress on the
''on,' is not a healthful place. There is
n funeral train to Monkey Hill every day.
sometimes twice n day. 1t is a hospital
city, as well rs a sea port, and the men
who have been inveigled into delving
amid the trcacherous marshes of the
isthmus are filling collins at the rate Of
eight or ten per diem, and one coffin does
the duty for many. Men are cheap. but
the collins are dear. As to the canal. all
I can say IS UhHU there Is mUTU m]TUHTHery
ignobly rusting between Aspinwal and
Panama than would pierce "A dozen forty
mile canals.
In exact proportion as the Panama
train recedes from A~spinwall does the
faith of the traveller vanish into airy
nothing. For the first ten miles all is
well. Then things begin 10 take on their
natural shape. There are Americans,
Europeans, Chinese, natives, gazing at
the cars as they pass town after own on
the line, but the faces of all bear the
same impress. 'AII hope abandon, ye
who enter here.n Every man who goes
to work on starts a store on the isthmian
canal route is a silent partner with King
Death. 1t is n lottery out of which the
adventurer hopes TO emerge a winner.
But the winners-they crowded the de-
pot at Panama-and what were they2
For the most part hospital patients, or
subjects for hospital treatment. Fever!
1t brooded over every inch of those forty
seven miles between Aspinwall and
Panama. You breathed it in the air;
you drank it in the water; you beheld it
rank. pestiferously potential in the sur
~roundings of every palmleaf rooted hut,
every single story tenement, every
dwelling on the hills along that fated
forty mile stretch.-Cor. San Francisco
Chronicle.
, 1888-11-06

There are fewer sadder sights in this
world than that of mates whom the
passage Of years has mis--uated-J. G.
Holland.
, 1888-11-06

Trees that layer freely, as the apple
and ounce, may be made to grow by
bending their tops down to the earth and
slightly covering with soil. In Eastern
tropical climes the banyan tree extends
its long, slender branches to the ground,
where, taking root, they extend the tree
in every direction, presenting a singular
appearance. As a curious experiment a
ounce tree has been turned upside down,
first by roofing its top and gradually
loosening the roots and turning them
into the air, where they budded and bore
fruit. For a time such trees will be top
heavy, as the trunk is naturally larger
next to the original root and tapers down
ward.-American Cultivator.
, 1888-11-06

The date palms, which form the wealth
of the Arabs of the desert, and one Of
which now waves its long boughs in the
breeze before us, are all female; the male
or pollen bearing flowers of the date kind
always grow on a separate tree; and as
pollen is produced by them in vast guam
titles, it is not necessary in palm groves
to have more than a single male stem tc
some forty or fifty fruit bearing indipid-
uals. The Arabs, therefore, never raise
their palms from seed, rs they cannot
make sure of the sex of seedlings; they
take suckers from the root of Il female
tree, already known to be a good bearer
Of fine fruit; and these suckers not only
follow the sex of the so called mother,
but also reproduce its special peculiari-
ties of flower and seed in every respect
They cannot fail to do so, indeed, seeing
that they are part and parcel of the origi-
nal palm, actual members of the self
same plant; just as the various branches
of an apple tree all bear the same kind @:
apples, or the boughs of n currant bush
all produce the self same currants.-Pop-
ular Science Monthly.
, 1888-11-06

During the middle ages, Il noble lady,
surprisingly beautiful, of the house Of
Orlamunde, fell madly in love with a
prince of the reigning house. and sent
him privately word of her love and an
offer of marriage. The prince would
gladly have married her, but for the fact
that his parents would not consent.
Social intercourse was somewhat re-
strained in those days. He was COM
PEELED to dispatch a page to the lady with
an ambiguous message, declining her
offer on the ground that -four eyes
stood in their way. The young widow
believed that he referred TO her two chill
dren, and promptly put them to death.
notifying him tina: the obstacle was re-
moved.
a terrible scene ensucd between the
prince and his murderess lady love, after
which he fled into solitude and she died
of emorse Since then her ghost is said
TO be condemned to haunt the halls of
the Dohenzoilerns, and her appearance
Is a warning of death TO some members
of the family. About fifeeen years ago,
the terror of the inhabitants of Berlin,
on account of some reported appearances
of the White Lady, reached such a height
that the kaiser had every one of the zoo
rooms in the Schloss thoroughly searched.
in the hope Of finding some clew to the
mystery; but had he succeeded, / doubt
whether the people would have given up
their pet superstition. Many are ready
enough to testify to having seen this
pale, white robed apparition before the
death of the late emperor, and stories
are current of her having shown herself
once again since that time. Lucy c.
Lille in The Cosmopolitan.
, 1888-11-06
Opium for the Yellow Fever.

Our Chinese reporter asked DIR. Yong
Tyse Hing, of Pell street, about his ex-
perience with yellow fever in China. In
Kwong Tung, Foo KEN, and Kwong ST."
he said, There were a few cases of yellow
fever several years ago. The fever was
called by the natives 'wun blum 1t
neve became epidemic, owing to the
peoples habit of smoking opium"
Does the smoking of opium prevent
or cure yellow f~everT"
Certainly it does. Wherever opium
is smoked it destroys yellow fever"
But is not the opium smoking habit
as dangerous as the fever2'
No; it takes at least a year Of con-
slant smoking TO acquire the habit, as all
old opium smokers will testify. There
might be yellow fever all over the United
States, but the Chinese opium smokers
would not be affected"
DIR. Ii Shi Leon, of Mott street, said;
"Why, certainly opium smoking cures
yellow fever. l had two cousins in Mem
pills during that terrible yellow fever
scOurge in 1875, who simply smoked their
pipes the moment they had caught the
fever, and got well in less than twenty
hours. No, there is no danger of getting
the opium habit if the patient does not
EmokeIlonger han six months; but, then,
it is a hard thing to learn how to use the
pipe.'-Won Chin Foo in New York Sun.
, 1888-11-06
Had n Falling Out.

Miss Bruce (who has heard that her
friend, Miss Deering, has had n falling out
with Mr.. Downey)-Why, Ithought, Eu-
genia, that you and Dick were very solid.
Miss Deering Gcily)-Oh, dear, mol
only plated.-The Cartoon.