davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

ALL now remaining OF those handsome
camePs hair, rough effects, combination
patterns that were $50 and S35 now SIG each.
TTSSu HUGUS u HACKE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

MORE Pilsner beer is sold each year by
the Iron City Brewing Company. Order BY
mail or telephone 11SG. TThssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

BLACK SILKs-The best values ever Of
fered are those Faille Franchise and peau
de soies we now show at 81, 81 % and 81 80
yard. HUGUS & HACKE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

FAMILIES supplied direct with finest
lager beer by Iron City Brewing Company.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

CREAM ale never tastes better than when
the SHOWS on the ground. The Iron CITY
Brewery makes the finest. TThssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

DRESS GOODS = Plaids, checks and
stripes that were 81, 81 % and 81 so reduced
now TO 75c yard. HUGUs s. HACKE.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

For fine crayon portraits yesterday at
Aufrechts Elite Gallery, 516 Market street,
Pittsburg. Low rates the cause.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
Sc Persons Left Orders

A GOOD reliable stem-winding watch for
81, at Hauch's, 295 Fifth avenu5 Tusu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
s5 Oo-Until April 1-s5 90.

A Life size CrAyon Portrait and 10 of
the finest Cabinets for So 90. at Aufrecht's
Elite Gallery, JIG Market street, Pittsburg.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
Stylish Suitinrs.

The largest stock snitings, overcoatings,
silk yestings and trouserings at Pitcairn's,
4S4 Wood street TTssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
Overcoatings.

RACK ale is preferred by many. Try
Iron City Brewery's make. TThssu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

For fine overcoat or dress suit go to Pit.
cairns, 434 Wood street. -.t'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

TURKISH chairs ordered now, ready for
holidays. HAUGH & KEENAN,,
Su 80 Water street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28

Goods delivered free to all parts of both
cities. To those living out of the city will
prepay freight on all orders of $40 and up
ward to any station or landing within 100
miles of Pittsburg. Send for price list.
NJ. r. THOMPSON,
SO1 Market street, corner Third avenue, op-
poslte Gusky's.
WE have no desire to be egoti stIcaI in
valuing our own goods, but we assure the
public that a trial of our old LOG Cabin"
rye whisky will give complete satisfaction.
Put up In full quarts at 75c or in cases
containing one dozen bottles SS 90.
L. D. CASEY & Co.,
971 Liberty street,
wSu Corner of Tenth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
NIen Who Made Even More

Next is list of firms whose profit is from
S250,000 upward. The Wayne iron and
steel firm of Brown & Co. turned out Is. 600
tons of muck bars and finished 5000
tons of all kinds of fine steel and iron,
Their profit was $500, ,O0o There is the steel
firm OF Howe, Brown & Co. 1t made 5000
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-12-28
MAD WITH JEALOUSY,

Daniel Hall Tries to Murder Maggie Grady
He Shoots at Her Five Times, but Only
Hits Her Once-Quick Work by the Po-
New Ulm weekly review., 1890-07-30
Death in a Bran Bin.

| For the second time death has oc-
Cured in New Ulm through suffocatlon
Ia a bran bin. This time the unfortu-
nate victim was John Lang a Young
boy, OF between fourteen and fifteen
years OF age, Who was employed in the
City Mill. Between eight and nine O..
clock of Wednesday night, he was sent
up..to the second floor to dosome work.
Not returning when he should have
done, he was missed after he had been
absent about ten minutes. A search
was made, which resulted in the dis
covery that he had fallen into the bin.
His lifeless body was hastily removed
oY breaking open the lower end of the
bin, and kept at the mill until an in
quest could be held On the day fol-
lowing the coroner arrived from Iberia
and decided that the death was an ae-
cldental.one, due to suffocation. The
bin, which has thus proven to be a man
trap, is an enclosure running from the
first story to the ceiling of the second.
lhere Is but one entrance to it, and this
is reached by a ladder from the second
tloor Through this he fell, ~ from
what cause no one knows into the
bran, which gave away below and swal-
lowed him up as would SO much water.
The boy was known to be steady en-
ployee, and his death Will come to his
mother as bitter blow. Within the
past six months she has lost two sons,
and the sympathy of the community
should be extended to her in her be-
reavement. The funeral which was held
Friday was marked by large attend
ance.
New Ulm weekly review., 1890-07-30

The past week has been notable
one for its accidents and casualties. On
Thursday little Herbert Leibold was
run over by farm wagon near Jacob
Klossner's hardware store and narrowly
escaped being killed. Luckily. he was
neither dangerously nor even seriously
injured, but only slightly bruised about
the chest and shoulders. The farmer,
after noticing the accident and the boys
helpless condition, instead Of rendering
assistance, lashed his horses and hur-
ried out of town as fast as his team
could carry him. Someone that knows
him ought to read him lecture.
Jacob Vetter, of whom it was report
ed last week that be had been stricken
with paralysis, died at his home in
West Newton last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Vetter was one of the very earliest
settlers of this vicinity, having been
resident of Nicollet county Tor thirty
four years Until three years ago he
resided in Lafayette. From there he
removed to West Newton. where he
lived, as one of our most prominent far
mers, until the time of his death, which
occurred at the age Of seventy seven.
The funeral occurred from the West
Newton church Friday morning.
New Ulm weekly review., 1890-07-30

4 S,TATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown Sss
4 = In Probate Court, Special Term, July 18th
1890. ...-
n the matter of the estate of Haldor Serum
"a ard deceased:
On reading and fling the petition of Ole H .
Sorumgaard, administrator Of the estate of Haldor
Serum gard, deceased, representing among other
things that he has,fuly administered said estate
and praying that time and place be fixed for
examining and allowing the final account of his
administration, and for the assignment of the
residue of said estate to the parties entitled there
to by law.
tits ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on
Fridays the 22nd day of August A. D. 1890,
1T II O'Clock a. M, at the Probate Office in sa,
county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
yiven to all persons interested, by publishing q
ropy of this order in each week for three sue.
cessive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the
New Ulm Review, weekly newspaper, printed
and published at the City of New Ulm in said
County,
Iuy a. d. 1890.
By the Court,
RI. 81 4E33 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review., 1890-07-30

The Walter A. Wood single apron
Harvester and Binder comes to the
'front.' Read what the farmers say that
use Them
We, the undersigned, can truthfully
say that the Walter A Wood single
apron Harvester & Binder, started to-
day on the farm of Theodore Mohr hear
New Ulm by Mr.. J. G. Townsend.
worked to our entire satisfaction. 1t is
easy to operate, eleyates and binds per-
fectly. In elevating it beats any three
apron Harvester and Binder in the
market, The Walter A Wood single
apron Harvester and Binder is q light
running machine. 1t is the machine
farmers should buy.
Theodore Mohr.
Martin Mohr
Anton Eberl.
New Ulm weekly review., 1890-07-30
NEW ULM, MINI.

StTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown Sss.
DIN Probate Court.
\ In the matter Of the estate of Carl Wotschke,
deceased. .r~ -. 's.-,.e.
On reading and filing the petition of Matilda
Wotschke, OF Brown County, Mimi representing,
among other things, that Carl Wotschke late Of
said Brown County, on the 5th DAY of July,
4. D. 1890, at the town of Home in said
County, died ntestate. and being resident of this
County at the time of his death, leaving goods,
chattes and estate within this County and that the
c>aid Petitioner is the widow of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said estate be to her
other suitable person granted :Itis ordered
that said petition be heard before the Judge of
this Court on Friday, the 18th day of August A. D.
1890, at 10 o'clock A NJ, at the Probate Office
N said County.
Ordered further that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased, and to all persons in
terested, by publishing copy of this order once
in each v eek for three successive weeks prior to
said day of hearing, in the New Ulm Review,
weekly newspaper printed and published at New
Um in said County. sa=-E
Dated at New UIm, Mimi, the 18th day of July
"A. D. 1890.
# BY the Court,
"a ERNST BRANDT
g IL. 81 81 Judge ofProbate
New Ulm weekly review., 1890-07-30

Undoubtedly the most delicious Ice
Cream sold in New Ulm is sold by. W.
AEibner. y.
New Ulm weekly review., 1890-07-30
New Ulm Markets
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR SALE.

A stock of general merchandise at
Springfield, Minnesota. Good location.
Store room either for sale or rent. Ad-
dress 2. O. Box 26, Springfield, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review., 1890-07-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Albert Setter is at St. Paul on bust
ness.
Geo. Schmidt is en'ertaing nephew
from Milwaukee.
Peter Scherer was at St. Paul last
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marti, of Morgan,
visited here over Sunday.
Miss Annie Neumann has returned
from her Minneapolis visit.
Mrs. Albert Wagner and son. of
Man kato, are here on visit.
A. L. Behnke came down from Tracy
Saturday night to see old friends.
VIM. Mueller, John Lockway and
Joseph Epple spent Sunday here. g..
Miss Ida Helman. left fol- Chicago
Thursday evening to visit relatives. a
Mrs. George Baecker, of Redwood
Falls, is visiting with her mother, Mrs.
Jos. Koehler.
Henry Hauser and family, of Fairfax,
were guests of New Ulm friends during
the week.
Miss Emma Walton, daughter of ex.
county auditor Walton, was the guest
during the week of Mrs. Chas. Hauen.
stein.
A citizen of Faribault, prompt and
careful in his own m ethods, has written
the Democrat of that city brief note
urging that mention be made of the de-
STABILITY of monthly statements and
says: The custom of rendering a
monthly statement of account is be-
coming universal among business men.
it gives no otfense to men of intelligence
or men whose custom is desired. 1t
enables the immediate correction of
anv mistake which may occur and gives
both debtor and creditor knowledge
of how he stands in the world There
is no doubt but short accounts are bet :
ter than long ones, and that still bet
ter plan is the cash system which should
be followed as closely as possible. No
other system is so satisfactory to both
buyer and seller.-Pipestone Star.
Iowa has a new tramp law which
went into effect a few days ago 1t
provides that any person of l6 years
and r,going about the country with
out any apparent calling or business
to maintain himself, shall be known as
a tramp. He is to have five DAYS of
solitary confinement or ten DAYS at
hard labor. It shall be unlawful for a
sheriff or keeper of any jail to allow
any one convicted under this act to
have or keep in his possession tobacco.
newspapers, cards OF other articles of
amusement or pastime, or permit such
persons to be kept or otherwise fed than
stated in the commitment Any sheriff
or jail-keeper who violates or neglects
his duty as stated in this measure is
subject to a fine of from $25 to 800.
If Minnesota had some such law we
would see fewer of these pests.
= + e It i =
New Ulm weekly review., 1890-07-30

Closing out Sale
Of Canned Apples at F. H. Behnke's.
One thousand cans at 25 cents
New Ulm weekly review., 1890-07-30
G.. & N. w. TIME CARD.

Going East. Going Vest.
*No 2Pass Dep 1O:51p, m tho Pass Dep 4:44a.m.
~No4 e Z" 2:25pm *No 5 ' q 5;05p.m.
mo 16 Frt 4:44 a. m uNo 81 Frt Arr 1O:1 15a. m.
*No IS Frt . II :20a M *No 25 '' " 1:50p.m.
mo "a " /" II Sep n -- s1
+Daily except Monday,
*Dai1y except Sunday. DAILY except Sunday.
Ton Sundays only. 'NDaily, .->.
G. H. W. HEIDEMAN,
Station Agent.
New Ulm weekly review., 1890-07-30
A BarUain

Magnetic Soap. Five cents a bar at F.
H. Behnke's. '7s
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
7]> 3{h~I>V*
FIG. /.

been stirred for planting; but within O
week it shonld be stirred again to kill
the young sproutlng weeds. With small,
tender plants, the small harrow or
cultivator may be passed between the
rows of field crops; with large, strong
rooted plants, like corn, the slant-tooth
harrow may be passed over the whole
broadcast, pulverizing and destroying
the small, sprouting weeds, but doing
no harm to the strong corn plants,
whether before or after they have
reached the light. In the gardens the
steel rake may do the same work in the
narrow bed as the horse harrow per.
forms in the field.
The accompanying figures will serve
to explain our meaning. Fig. l repre-.
sents a crop of weeds, sprouting, and
ready to come up, during the first week
after the soil has been stirred. If the
weather is warm and the soil moist,
they will often sprout an inch in four
or five days, and then is the time to
pulverize finely an inch or two of the
whole surface of the soil. In doing it
every weed is broken, crumbled and
destroyed. A double benefit results
from it, in the breaking of the earth and
giving to the coming crop mellow sur
face.
Fig. 2, somewhat reduced. shows the
young weeds week later. They have
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26

reached the light, are tenth to fourth
of an inch high, and have sent down
roots two inches or more in length.
These roots, if numerous, double the
labor required to destroy them, COM
pared with those shown in Fig. l. But
the steel rake and the slant harrow will
do good work with them.
Fig. 3 represents the weeds still more
reduced in size, half month later,
when they have reached height of six
inches or a foot. The crop has already
suffered largely from their crowding and
shade, and the labor required for them
was at least ten times as great as for
those in Fig. 2, and about twenty times
as great as in Fig. l. This difference
has been tested by actual experiment
Two given areas of soil were measured
off for prompt raking, and another equal
area assigned for the six-inch weeds,
and the time required measured by the
watch. Two square yards were hand
somely and thoroughly dressed with a
steel rake in twenty seconds by the
mode represented in Fig. 1; and one
square yard in forty seconds according
to Fig. .. The work was repeated
every week for month and half, max
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

THE following swine notes we repub-
lish from the columns of the Nebraska
Farmer:
JUST what plan the pig-grower shall
follow must be determined by his loca-
ton, the kind of food at command and
the distance from market; but it is al
ways safe plan to get them on the
market as soon as possible.
THE man who believes the "swill
pail" to be the best breed is in error, as
well as the man who depends entirely
on the fine quality of blood to make his
hogs fine. Better combine the two
fine blood and the swill pail.
THE SOW that will not thrive we'll on
good grass when not sucking pigs is not
. good one, and the farmer who will re-
tain such one when better ones are
so abundant deserves i'll success in his
efforts at pig-breeding.
TIE man who brings fall pigs 20 grass
weighing only about 100 pounds should
draw heavy line across this part of his
farm operations and abandon it entirely
till he can adopt a more rational and
profitable system Of feeding.
WHEN grass is acknowledged as king
and treated as such in our pig growing
operations we will have pork produced
at a cheaper rate and of finer quality.
The cost of labor in the production of a
crop Of grass is merely nominal as COM
pared with that of crop Of grain.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26

ing two minutes work for one and four
minutes for the other. The tall weeds
of Fig required but once about eight
minutes to the square yard. being twice
the labor of the square in Fig. q But
the crop had been nearly choked out
by the weeds.
The experiment is worth repeating
1t is too late for the trial on many crop
for the season, but there are still somt
on which the test can be made, such as
turnips, Hungarian, corn fodder, ETC.,
in the field, and many second crops in
the garden.
Many weeds have very small seeds.
andwill not terminate if buried moro
than an inch deep. For these. it is not
necessary to rake deep in order to de.
stroy them for the season. Large seeds
will come up from deeper depth, and
require correspond ing treatment
Country Gentleman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26

We've heard of a woman
who said she'd walk five miles
to get a bottle of DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription if she
couldn't get it without. That
woman had tried it. And it's
a medicine which makes itself
felt in toning up the system
and correcting Irregularities as
soon as its use is begun
Go to your drug store, pay
a dollar, get a bottle and try
it-try a second, a third if
necessary. Before the third
ones been taken you'll know
that there's a remedy to help
you. Then you'll keep on
and a cure II come.
But if you shouldn't feel the
help, should be disappointed
in the results-you'll find a
guarantee printed on the bot
tle-wrapper that'll get your
money back for you.
How many women are there
who'd rather have the money
than health? And "Favorite
Prescription" produces health.
Wonder is that there's a
woman willing to suffer when
there's a guaranteed remedy
in the nearest drug store.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26

A FARMER raising several hundred
chicks each year sets his hens in small
coops. During three weeks they are
never allowed to leave the nest. He has
q tin cup with water and one with
corn before them constantly. His sue
cess has been very good for years. This
shows that eggs need no cooling, o.
some believe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
FARM AND GARDEN.
KILLING WEEDS.
q Farmer Gives His Views on an Impor-
tant Suhiacf.

a Farmer Gives His Views on an Irnpor-
tant Subject.
There is no labor more universal
among cultivators than the attempted
destruction of weeds, and there is none
which is commonly gone about with
more irregularity and want of system.
Weeds infest nearly all cultivated
grounds, and their destruction is gen.
orally attempted after they have grown
foot high, more or less, either by
laborous hand labor, or more rapidly but
more imperfectly with the work of
horses. In the garden it is mostly per-
formed, if at all, by the hand; in the
large corn field the pillow and cultivator
turn over or tear up the large weeds
and leave many untouched.
The true management should be the
commencement of this labor with the
planting or sowing of the crop. The
young weeds should be destroyed be-
fore they reach the light. The soil has
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that can not be
cured ! taking Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Props, Toledo, o.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions, and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West Il Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Walding, Kinnan q Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. Testimonials free.
Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26

least two inches from the side of the
building. The legs of the platform
must stand in fruit cans, in which is an
inch or more of kerosene oil. A good
thing for roosts is scantling three and
one-half by one and one-half inches. II
these directions are carefully followed
and the roosts occasionally annointeS
with kerosene, the birds will be hearty
and happy.-FSrm and Home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
Cncumbera Not Noxious.

Many people are under the impress
sion that the cucumber is very indiges-
tive, and when they eat it they do so
under protest, and with apprehensions
CT possibly G:ro consequences. How
this delusion can have arisen it is diff
cult to say, unless it be that cucumber
is often eaten with salmon and other in
digestible table friends. 1t is not the
cucumber, however, but the salmon that
sits heavily upon our stomach's throne.
Cucumber, in fact, is very digestible
when eaten properly. 1t can not, in
deed, be otherwise when it is remem-
bered that it consists mainly of water,
and that those parts which are not
water are almost exclusively cells of a
rapid growth. In eating cucumber it is
we'll to cut it into thin slices and to
masticate them thoroughly. Even the
vinegar and the pepper that are so often
added to it are of service to the diges-
ton if not taken in excess. The cucum-
Der, as every one knows, belongs to the
melon tribe, but in our somewhat cold
country it does not grow to any very
large size, and, therefore, is firmer and
looks less digestible than it's congener,
the melon.-London Hospital.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1890-09-26
PRIVATE TYPEWRITERS.
How a Fair One Took Advantage of Her
Peculiar Position.

Peculiar Position.
You have no idea to what an extent
typewriters in the departments-tne
operators, mean, not the machine-are
utilized by their superior officers to do
private work during Office hours. Any
number of Government officials who
want to be authors have their manu-
scripts typewriter in the department.
free of charge. OF course, it is all one
to the department typewriter whether
the work is for the Government or not,
but is is a great injustice to outside
typewriters, who thus lose great deal
of work.
lean tell you pretty good story in this
connection. Up in our department there
is lady, the daughter Of distinguished
General now dead, who does good deal
Of writing for the cheaper class of mag
azines, and always has her manuscripts
copied by one of the typewriters in the
department. One day she took the
manuscript Of short article, written
for we'll known woman's magazine, to
young woman who had recently been
appointed copyist in the department
to have it transcribed. The young
woman, it seems, had had some dealing
ing with magazines herself, and, not be-
ing troubled with conscientious scruples,
she made two copies of the article,
mailed one to periodical to which she
had before sold some matter, and unSef''
some pretext delayed delivering the
other one to its author for some time
The article was promptly accepted and
check for it sent to the typewriter.
Then the author of the article mailed it
to the magazine for which she intended
it, and few days later there was an ex-
plosion. 1t seems that the typewriter,
as such would have it, had mailed the
stolen matter to the very same editor
that its rightful owner had intended it
for The offer of a copy of manuscript
which he had already accepted or paid
for actually caused the editor to insti-
tute an inquiry, which in very short
time led to the exposure of the fair type
writer's duplicity. She and the author
had an awful row, but the latter
couldn't very we'll lay the matter before
the chief and ask for the girls dismis-
sal, for of course she had no right to
have the matter copied in the Office, and
didn't care about having the fact that
she had exposed. She will, however,
have her manuscript copied elsewhere
in future.-VaShinpto Critic.