davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
BUSINESS LOCALS.

aesF and DRY GOODS
Just received in large lots at i. Crone's
stores. They now have the finest stock
in the city and can give you better
prices.
gsg=. FRESH OYSTERS, from now on
Ga''~. Served or by the can ut Eib-
restaurant.
AlkNCY FEATHERS and TURBANS.
wy are now ready to supply the ladies
oftthe city with New and Fancy Feath-
ers and with Pretty Toges and Iurbans,
in3styles that please and satisfy.
~ MRS B. FoLLMAN & Co..
A MINNESOTA CONCORD grapes,
dire from the growers at 6 cents a
pou / at w Eibner's. Were never
soldk'o cheap.
~ QUAKER ROLLED OATS for
sale BY F. H. BEaNKE.
E@Ps Children' Underwear at % cents
at G.. A. OTToMEYer's.
neg Fine Illinois Pears at Is cents
per peck at Elbner's. Excellent for
preserves.
HANRKERCHIEFs, HANDKEKCH1EFs
at G. A. Ottomeyer's
HsaT Room mouldings at Chas. Wag-
ner's.
Bgg% The picture nails must 60. for
room moulding is all the style. Chas.
Wagner has it.
gag DRESS GOODS, for fall and win
ter Wear, the finest assortment in the
cry at 3. Behnke and Cos.
sla We keep Prints, Ginghams, Vel
vets and Dress Flannels, in all styles
and at prices that astonish.
B. Behnke and Co.
HlaP Go to Chas. Wagner's and see
how cheap he can furnish picture
frames. --
2D Get your pictures framed at Chas.
Wagner's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
! New u!m Markets.
EIMpepsy.

This y what you ought to have, in
fact, yoa must have 1t, to 1ully enjoy
,ife. Thousands are searching for it
anily, and mourning because they find
u not. Thousands upon thousands of
dollars hre spent annually by our peo-
pie in the hope that they may attain
this booa. And yet it may be had by
all. W. guarantee that Electric Bit
tiers. if used according to directions and
the use persisted in, will bring you
Good Digestion and Gust the demon
Dyspepsia aud ms tallinstead Eupepsy
We recommend Electric Bitters for
dyspepsia and all diseases Of Liver,
omachand Kidneys. Sold at SOC.
Isl copper bottle by G. L. Roos,
mriSi
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

4
| here and there were specimens Of biz,
shells, insects, coins and varieties o
woods and rocks The walls were huns
with beautiful pictures, among which
Rev. Berghold's collections of eastern
views. Anton Gags easeled display o.
/ photographs and original sketches, and
the paintings by Edgar B.Smith of St
Paul we're worthy of note and common.
dation. The old old tax receipts of the
county treasurer dating back as far as
1858 were also of interest. They were
exhibited by r. Brandt.
OF the stock display We are inclined
to refrain from saying much. It was
not what it might have been. Quite a
number OF fine horses were exhibited
but the cattle display was poor to say
the least. For this there is little or no
excuse. Brown County has good stock
and it is only through negligence that it
wasn't fairly represented. We will adj
nit that it is busy season but it is to
the interest of the farmers to show what
they are doing to better the grade of
stock throughout the country. For this
reason they make mistake when they
fail to exhibit at q county fair.
Ihe amusements of the fair com
menced with the ball game Saturday
afternoon 1t was a match game, ac-
cepted on challange, between the Col
den Gate nine and a New Ulm club. It
drew large crowd and was interesting
in that throughout the five innings the
Golden Gate boys played all around our
own, most OF whom were amatuers or
out OF practice and were unable to stand
up against the practiced playing OF the
visiting club. AS a result the score
stood 25 too in favor of Golden Gate.
-Four O'Clock was the hour set for the
balloon ascension but, owing to the
high wind, the aeronaut was compelled
to keep the crowd in waiting until near
lY six. This was somewhat of disap.
polntment to many who were CON-
PEELED to leave without witnessing the
event, but at six the balloon cut loose,
rose swiftly, and foated towards the
north, until directly over the school
house yard when the aeronaut com.
menced his parachute descent with ease
and with success. On the following
day he was to have repeated the
feat, but the wind was too unfavorable
and after waiting for two hours with
out noticing any abatement, the ascent
was given over, much to the regret Of
the fair management, who were anx-
ious to give their patrons a fair exhibi-
ton.
With this The attractions ceased and
the crowd began to disperse. 4 ball
and dance concluded the programme in
the evening and the Brown county Fair
was at an end. Financially it was a
success. Saturday added well to the
cash box and although Sunday opened
up gloomy and portentous, the clouds
cleared away in the afternoon long
enough to draw u good crowd and place
the management something ahead.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price. DIR. HUMPHREYS MANUAL, IA pages)
richly bound in cloth and gold, mailed free.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

Otto Herman, of ST. Paul, visited
friends here during the Fair.
Otto Schell made flying trip to Wa.
SEGA and Mankato yesterday.
DR.. Schoch spent Thursday and Fri
day at Redwood Falls.
Miss. NJ. Held, superintendent of the
West Publishing company's business at
the capitol at St. Paul, is visiting with
friends in the city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown. iss. In
Probate Court.
In the matter of the estate of James H. BEDFORD
Sr., deceased:
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims and demands against the estate of JanesH
Redford Sr.,late of the County ofBrown, deceased,
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said County
will hear, examine and adjust claims and demands
Ulm in said County, On the first Monday of each
month, for six successive months, commencing
with the firstMonday inNovember 1889 and that six
months from the 23d day of September 1885, have
been.limited and allowed by said Probate Court
fol creditors to present their claims.
James Fl. BEDFORD Jr.,
Executor of the Estate of James H. Redford Sr.,
deceased AZ
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

B1 G. A. Ottomeyer receives eggs in
exchange for goods at his new store.
B1 Chas. Stuebe buys and pays the
highest price for live hogs. cattle. sheep
and other live stock, every Monday at
the stock yards.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

f
STATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown SIS.
I'm Probate Court Special Term, September 23rd
1882
In the matter of the estate of Joseph Schneider
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Theresa
Schneider administrators of the estate Of Joseph
Schneider deceased, u representing among other
things, that she has fully administered said
estate, and praying that a time and place be
liked for examining and all owing her account
of her administration and for the assignment of
the residue of said estate to heirs.
It's ordered, that said account be examined,
and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court on
Thursday the 18th day of October A. D. 1889, 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
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review
weekly new paper, printed and published at the
City of New Ulm in said county.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 2srd day Of
September A. D. 1889.
By the Court,
40 ERNST BRANDT
H.S.) Judge OF Probate
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
VARIOUS INDUSTRIES.

LAST year 153,OO0000 shad and about sO,. 000,0O trout fry were distributed over the country by the Fish Commission.
 NUMEROUS Pennsylvania and Ohio manu. lecturers have been forced back to the use of coal, as the natural gas is running low.
 THE United States consumes 160, 900, 900 pairs of boots and shoes annually, 100, 100000 of which are furnished by the New England States.
 WITHIN ten years nearly half the rolling mills in New England have gone out of use. The number has increased in the West and Southwest.
 THE value of the dairy products last year was about s500,000,000, being 1000. 900 more than the value of the whole wheat crop of the country.
 PITTSBURGH, Pa, boasts of the most ex- tensive cork manufactory on the continent The imports of cork are confined wholly to the port of New York, and are valued at $1, 400, 900 annually.
 THE demand for sycamore lumber, it is said, IS increasing wherever tobacco is packed This wood is employed for tobac- co boxes, and large quantities are shipped to Richmond, St. Louis and other tobacco packing centers.
 CIGAR BOXES arc supposed 10 De made 0f Spanish cedar, but there is not enough of the wood grown for the purpose, and near ly all the boxes used by American cigar makers are made from West Virginia pop lar. The wood IS sawed up into thin boards. and the cigarmakers dye them brown with cedar extract, which gives the proper color and odor.
 IN a tabular statement covering the op- erations ot ninety establishments in twenty two leading industries in Connecticut, pre- sented by the Bureau of Labor's last re- port the only industry showing a net loss for the year 1887 was that of woolen manu- featuring. Capital iu all other employments reported yielded some return. The boot and shoe industry indicated a healthy and pros porous condition.
 TIE tomatocanning industry was large last year. A pack of 3,3l9, ,437 cases, of two | dozen cans each, is reported, against 2, ,S17, | 04S cases for 1SS7-an increase of 5O0,0OO | eases. The average consumption for the past six years has been about 2,5N,00 cases. Assuming, therefore, that the de- mand for the current year will be only a normal one, there will be surplus of from | 5O0.OOO to SO0,000 cases to be carried over. | Low prices stimulate consumption, how ever, and as prices are certain to De low the surplus may not be so large as present | figure indicate.
 |
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
Peculiar Methods.

The aphorism that "all is fair in war" /" .eems to be the guiding star of those whose aim it is to attract the readers attention tn the latter day newspapers.
 Tn the strife which has followed, the art of advertising has been greatly changed from what it was few years ago. Former lv the casual mention of the merits of an nrticIe was all that was necessary to attract attention: but when the ad- yertising columns of the papers became crowded the reader of the newspaper soon realized that too much time would be con- sumed in reading all of them, and, as a re- suit those columns were oftent1mes skipped altogether.
 1t was then that advertising developed into science--for the preparation or ad- vertising matter which will attract public attention is a task which, nowadays, re- quires degree of tact and skill which not every one possesses. The modern advertiser, aware of the public disposition to hurriedly pass aver the ordinary advertisements, has called to his assistance all conceivable in- genious devices of the printers art which will tend to render his advertisement at- tractive to the reader
 Peculiar methods are often employed as ts usual in the case of the extensive adver- tisng which is done in behalf of Warner s Safe Cure, the noted discovery for all diseases of the kidneys and disorders aris- ing therefrom.
 What appears to the ordinary reader ns an | inviting article of current news is discovered l upon perusal to be an Interesting article which impresses the fact upon the reader mind that kidney disease is the original cause of most lung. brain, heart and nervous ! disorders and that those disorders are not | disease itself, but only symptoms of dis | ease which can be successfully treated by the use of Warmers Safe Cure, which vii | remove the primary cause and thereby re
 store other affected organs to vigorou, | and healthy state
 ! In this instance the advertiser, by peculiar
 means, succeeds in attracting the readers at | tention, and not only is the name of the ad | vertised article impressed upon themind, bu
 also the purposes for which it's use is adapt | ed Besides achieving the advertisers pur | pose, this meth od of advertising is a mean. | of placing much valuable information 1T
 the hands of many who otherwise woub
 very probably remain ignorant upon a<sul | ject of great importance.
 | Modern advertising has become/a profit
 ble field of employment and I<o large bus
 ness house is longer compI<ete without
 competent advertising r4au attached
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
DEPEWrS GRAFTON.
A Grand Tribute to the Memory
 of George Washington.
Thoughts Suggested by the Ceatehniai Q the Inauguration ef 6uf First Presi- dent-Refiectiohs of an Historical
 and Economic Nature

The following is synopsis of the eration delivered by Hon. Chauneey M Depew, LLD., at the Centennial of the lnaugura- tion of George Washington, first Pres ident Of the United States, from the steps of the Treasury Building, New York, April 80, 1889:
 We celebrate today the Centenary of our Nationality One hundred years ago the United States began their existence The powers Of government were assumed by the people of the Republic, and they became the sole source of authority The solemn ceremonial of the first inauguration, tho reverend oath of Washington, the acclaim of the multitude greeting their President marked the most unique event of modern times In the development of free institutions. The occasion was not an accident, but result It was the culminatlon of the working out by mighty forces through many centuries of the problem of selt-government 1t was not the triumph of system, the applica- tion of theory, or the reduction to prac-
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
THE FARM GARDEN.
Crops That Can Be Planted After First
 Crops Have Been Taken Of.

Crops That Can Be Planted After First
 Crops Have Been Taken On.
 The garden ought to be, and general y is, the richest part of the farm, and hence it is important to get the largest possible product from it. One item in doing this is to keep the ground all oc cupied as nearly as possible during the growing season. It is desirable not only to have u good early garden, but good garden all through the season; and this can be done only by planning ahead, so that as soon as one crop IS ready to be taken off another can be ready to take its place. Very few garden crops are expected to mature and ripen seeds. The greater part are used when in green stage, so that a second crop can be planted to take the place of the first by the time the first is ready to begin using. Of course. some plants make much faster growth than others.
 In sowing asparagus seed, turnip radish seed can be sown at the same time, and by the time the asparagus plants will need the room the radishes W ill be ready to use When the sec ond sowing of radish or lettuce is sown tomato or cabbage seed can be sprinkled along in the rows, two or three seed every two or three feet in rows far enough apart to let them stand By the time these later plants will need the room the first crop wll be ready to use.
 Early sweet corn, early potatoes ind pcase will all mature early enougl to admit of setting out late cabbage or | tomato plants, or the place can be used for celery or tumirs.
 It is best in planning out thegarden to arrange so that second crops can be started to advantage. II will lessen | the work of cultivating and keeping clean as we'll as economic space if every thing in the gardeI is planted in \ long rows, and by planning the differ ent varieties that are to be plarted, a much larger amount of Toduct can be secured than if the seed $ sown broad cast, and no special pairs are taken to arrange.
 So far as possible weeds or grss | should not be allowed tc mature sees, and to avoid this it vii be necessfy to give clean cultivation. This canoe done nearly or quite ls well witt a growing crop as withut, and a god | crop is certainly desir,hlc. Less than one-half the real benit l that it is possible tqderive from he garden is obtained yhen only one fop l is grown. With tie earlier varlies | especially quick growth is necsary in order to have h'isp, tender vseta- blcs So that a econd crop fi be grown much mre readily witlthem than with other varieties that hve a slower growth ind a longer pepd of | maturity.
 Sweet corn beans, summer atwin- ter radishe,, late cabbages andpma- toes. celery, turnips and rutabaA are
 all late crops that may be piantetfter
 the frsc crops have been takdoff. ! There is an additional advantagtith
 the late crops, viz, that what ahot ' used can De gathered and storetor
 use in winter, -Cor. St. Logls hAp- l lie, N
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
DEVOURED BY ANTS.
Horrible Methods of Execution Practiced
 by the Chinese.

by the Chinese.
 Another exceedingly horrible execu- jon was the burial of man near an ant hill. This was also at Canton. The fellows crime was of political character. A hole was dug near an ant hill, and he was placed in it stand- ing erect. The earth was packed close ly and firmly around him, so that his chin was just above the surface. His mouth was then forced open and fast ened so with a piece of iron. The next step was to completely paint his face and entire head with some sweet stuff about the consistency of New Orleans molasses in colo weather, the inside of the mouth being filled and swab being run we'll down his throat. Then a train of the stuff was laid leading to the ant hill. AL most before this was finished the ants found it, and in a minute there were thousands of big red ants, some of them fourth of an inch in length and even larger. following the trail. They soon swarmed all over his head and face, his eyes, ears and nose, and down his throat. The sufferings of thesfel- low must have been horrible in the ex- treme, but he was alive three days later when visited, and a week after ward the ants were still at him.
 Another method of torture witnessed iH the same locality was this: The victim was securely bound in an up- right attitude to a strong post, with his head fastened in a position that ex- posed his face to the full glare of the blazing sum-. Then his eyelids wero cut off dexter0usly. so as to leave the eves intact. Lime was then smearcd oyer his face, and he was left to die by saches. St. Louis Globe Democrats
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
An Appoaf for Ass;xt.nc.

The man who is charitable to himself will listen to the mute appeal for assistance made oy his stomach, or his liver, in the easy sensations in the regions of the gland that secretes his bile. Hostetter's Stom- ach Bitters, my dear sir, or madam-as the case may be-is what you require. Hasten to use If you are troubled with heartburn. w'nd In the stomach, or note that your skin low hue
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

THIs is the age of wonders and the ny
 craze. American citizen is no longer sur
 prised at any thing. If you want to ex- perience thas sensation, however, just write tb B. F. Johnson & Co, 1909 Main street, Richmond, Va, and hear what they have got to say of ths success of some of their agents They have got the goods that sell, and any one out of employment will consult
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
n FROM the Centropolis, Kansas City. Ma

Ihere IS nothing so valuable to us as health, but we do not realize this untjI we are deprived of it. How many of onr readers awake in the morning with dnll pans pam Tn the back and head, and find it a @ nard task 10 perform daily dutiesa These from personal trial they may be completeIv eradicated by Sha1enberger's Antldote for Malaria; It is simple and effective rem. gay, ana we advise our readers to try it.
 A BOSTON critic says that the art of Poetry-Wrlting has gone into decay. Un are writing rot poo's
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

DANGER Slgnalled by Cough is averted with Hale s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pikes Tootache Drops Cure in one minute
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

You hardly realize that it is medicine, when taking Carter's Little Liver Pills; they. arc very small; no bad effects all troubles from
 torpid liver are reheved by their use.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
That Tired Feeling

T., x,erjenced by almost everyoho .-....SI. "0 ,o. ,e ~ r,any people resort to Hoods sarsap T,,o ,r,re rr a away the ansuor and eshaus..0h ns.n ae o,s arlse laden with impurities which have Deem Ss cnmnIating for months. moves siuselshs anS inc ,he veins. the mind fails to think quicss er..na- body is still slower to reaponu' ooo. vitaI,zes. ns .s's sntIcbs, the blood makes the head c,ear arss,ss apa sslSp m sppese tired foo%s creates a. system and imparts Arens'h and vgor to the whole body. > d
 My appetite was poor, could not s,e1p hcrs,., n headache great deal pains in my beck my oo"e did not move regularly. Hoods saffap",',' short time did me SO much gooo '""s .,,e-.a r,x new man. My pains aud aches are r~elle ~ VI on, aunst,,s um improved" GEORGE F. JACKSON hoh- bury Station, Conn. year
 "For years was sick every spring put in1r sicx took uooa,s Sarsaparilla and have not seen \ PVT aav sInce, C. w. SLOAN Milton, Mass.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

WEALTH, after all, is relative thing. since he that has little, and wants less, is richer than be that has much, but wants moro.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

TIE fashion of carrying huff dates three hundred years back Couruers wor them in the time of George 1.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

BILIoUsNEss, dizziness, nausea, headache, are relieved by small doses of Carter's Lit tie Liver Pills
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

A MAN feels down in the mouth when buy ing horse, aud sometimes much more so after buying it.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

BAD luck is simply man with his hand. m ms pockets and pipe in his mouth, look. ing on 10 see how 1t is coming out Good luck is man of pluck. with his sleeves rolled up, and working to make it come out
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isaac Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. Poe
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

THE richest man, whatever his lot, is he who's content with what he has got.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

wrrE-"why were ySu so long 2, ,b. front door last night, yGohnl Why didn', you sing out!' Husbahd-"That was inst the trouble. I couldn' 'k strike the right kev ;;
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

, A SLIP of the foot may soon be recovered but that of the tongue perhaps never.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03

HUMAN foresight often leaves its proudest possessor only choice of evils.
The Springdale news., 1889-05-03
-,ut IuonlTOwE LOTS, ST. Circular ire Ukl lRhuthh Oklahoma Townsite Co, Kansas CityA

THOROUGHRRED EGGS-Al varieties PoultrY Prs Field seed-Cheap. R. U. MASON. Memphis, Mo. A.NKH 12&T