davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the Board
of County Commissioners of Brown Co..
MINI will hold special session COM
mencing Thursday, April 3oth, A. D.
1891, at clock p. M. for the purpose
of transacting general business, and
the said Board will then also sell to the
highest bidder, the old county office
building, now standing in front Of the
new courthouse, the purchaser to re-
move said old building, and level off
and clean premises occupied by said
building according TO manner and with
in tt ne to be made known at sale. AL
so old stoves, furniture and fixtures will
be offered for SALE 49,.
By order of a majority of the Board
Of County Commissioners of Brown Go.
MINI.
Dated New Ulm, Mimi, March 23rd,
1891. LEWIS B. KROOK,
Co. Auditor and Ex-officio clerk of
Board of County Comm lssioners.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
Laf ayette Correspondence.

Henry Schrader Sr. made business
trip to Springfield on Monday of last
week.
George Sundell, of Clear Lake, was
in our midst on Sunday.
William Riecke and wife, of Mud
Lake, were the guests of George Dur
balm over Sunday.
Emma Glesmann left last Thursday
for Sleepy Eye to work for Mr.. Ben
dixen.
Mr.. Mielke, of Golden Gate, and En-.
ma Dannheim, of Lafayette, were mar
ried at the home of VIM. Fritzke last
Wednesday. The nuptial knot was tied
by Rev. Sehnittker, Of New Ulm. They
will make their future home in Golden
Gate.
The Lafayette Methodist concrepa-
ton held their quarterly meeting last
Sunday. Rev. Lenhart preached the
sermon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
Personal Mention.

M. j. Rosskopf was over from Win
thron Wednesday.
Ernst Herzog of Tracy was in town a
portion of the week.
County Attorney Robertson was down
from Springfield Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin j. Richter of St
Paul were in the city oyer Sunday.
Alvin friedman was over from
Minnesota Lake Sunday and Monday.
Hugo Schleuder, the Springfield lew
.eler, transacted business here Thursday.
Deputy Clerk of Court Mueller of ST.
Peter spent Sunday with friends in this
vicinity.
Lars Frederickson Of Springfield was
q visitor in our city two or three DAYS of
last week.
J. S. Anderson of st. Peter was the
guest Of Congressman Lind last Tues.
day evening.
Miss Carrie Friedman is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Hitchcock. from Burr
Oak, Michigan.
George Schnoberich and Thomas
Kretsch are home from the St. Paul
business College
Miss Hildebrandt Of Watertown, S. d.
was the guest Of Miss Clara Rehfeld
several days OF last week.
just received an elegantline of Spring
N illinery ct Mrs. B. Follmann's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25

just received an elegantline Of Spring
N illinery ct Mrs. B. Follmann's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
AGRICULTURAL LECTURE.

At the request of the Milford Farm
ers' Club, Plof. D. NJ Harper of the
State Agricultural College will deliver
an address on 'sSugar Beets, ON Sat-
urday, M arch 28th, at 2 CLOCK T.. m. at
Turn - Hall, New Ulm. The farmers
of this region are invited to attend this
highly important meeting. There will
also be distributed seed for experiment.
ing. Committee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
DRESS-MAKING.

The undersigned have opened dress
making rooms in the Leibold building.
Ready for all kinds of dressmaking.
Give us a call.
M. and K. Hanlon.
s. Roberts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25
" ADVERTISEMENTS
FRESH ICE CREAM.

Fresh Ice Cream at Eibner's restau-
rant every Saturday and Sunday from
now on. Ice Cream also made to order
at any time at the most reasonable pri-
ces
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-25

mental music. After the concert the
young folks enjoyed social dance.
It has been stated about town TO,
about month that girl of fifteen
years by the name of Alwina Berberich
had been delivered of an illegitimate
child. and. as the child was buried in
the yard of the girls father without re.
porting to the Board of Health, it was
naturally suspected that the infant had
been the victim Of an unnatural death.
An investigation followed, terminating
in post mortem examination on Sat
urday last under the supervision Of
Coroner Humphrey. The inquest was
held in the old court house. County
Attorney Roberts on was present. to con-
duct the investigation, and a jury con
sisting Of Lorenz Flor, John Gabriel, G..
3 Ruemke, Henry Rudolph. August
Hellman, and Isidor Haas, was sum-
moned to render verdict in the case.
Several witnesses were examined and =
post mortem examination of the child
was made by Drs. Stricken and Schoch.
The testimony Of the parties interested
and also Of the surgeons went to show
thatther had been no foul work or GRIM
inality other than neglect, and the jury
in few minutes came to the conclu.
sion that there was no canse for further
prosecution.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-07
THE CRAZE FOR CURES.
Tho Benefits of Physical Exercise and
the Eago for Quack Nostrums.

Tho Benefits of Physical Exercise and
the Hago for Quack Nostrums.
1t is remarkable how people welcome
any medicine that promises great cures
Even though they may not mood it, they
tako tho keenest pleasure in its discov-
cry, and ii their imaginations arc abb
normally active they easily persuade
themselves that dose or so will do
them good. 1t. is an ago of medicine,
says tho Baltimore American, an era of
prescriptions, "a season of individual
experiments. Tho general crazo for
cures of ills roal and ills imagined sup
ports dozen drug-storcs where ono
formerly struggled. builds up enormous
fortunes for patcnt-medicine propric-
tors, AMI makes millions of invalids
out OF people who ought to be healthy.
There is great noed for change in
tho popular mind. Tho crazo for cures
should cease 10 monopolizo every thing
and allay itself with tho gospel OF pro-
vontion. In other words, tho people
should take less medicine and moro ex-
ercise, should givo up some OF thor
doses and substitute allopathic allow
anccs Of fresh air. Already there ia a
noticeable Improvement manifested,
especially in our best schools and col
legos. Common sense is having a say in
tho cut and arrangement of clothing.
Moro attention is being paid to outdoor
sports. Tho girl who can take q long
walk or play tennis or rido for an after
noon is worth half-dozen of Miss Ian
guish. to whom five squares is exhaus-
tion Men and women are beginning to
SOC tho tremendous imDOrtonca ~ phy
Steal soundness, and to appreciate its
absolute necessity as an element Of do
nestle happiness. Tho young man OF
to-day wants a healthy wife. and tho
young woman wants healthy husband
lnvalidism is becoming less fashionable
and less popular than it was, and the
woman Of to-day is trying to grow
pre-cmincntly vigorous. Tho moro sho
succeeds tho better men like her, and
the better sho likes herself Exercise,
of course, is not all. There arc rules
of health, simple but rigid, That must
BIO observed. Wholesome food, regular
hours, moderation and perseverance. are
essential. Spasmodic efforts will not
satisfy tho demands of health any moro
than spasmodic eating will satisfy tho
stomach. Tho people arc improving in
these things, however, and the tendency
is. undoubtedly, in tho direction Of
moro common sense. 1t will take some
time to coupteract tho crazo for cures,
but the work has been begun and it's ro-
suits grow constantly. 1t is gradually
teaching the people that 1t is better to
keep from being sick than to got siok
and depend upon cures.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-07
MINERAL LAND.

offer for sale POI acres of Coal and
Iron Land. situated in the Catawba VAL
ley of Virginia, eleven miles from Roam
oke. The outlook for great devotion
ments on this property is splendid. Tho
orc is q vein of soft brown hemat:te sS
feet wido and assaying SO per cent, me-
tallic iron. And the coal prospects are
tinc-two shafts having been sunk, one
20 and the other % feet, through solid
coal slate. The property also containa
mineral spring, which the ANALYSIS of
lehman X Mayer proved to possess ro-
marketable curative powers for all kidney
troubles, especially for diabetes. The
enormous quantity of coal and ore that
Will be required foi the large number OF
furnaces and other industrial plants i'm
course OF construction in Southwest Vir-
ginia will greatly increase the already
large demand for these minerals, and
consequently enhance the value OF such
property. Two railroads have been snr
veycd near the property. one OF which
the Roanoke and Craig railroad, and the
other, tho Virginia Western railroad.
will afford valuable connections. Fuller
information can be had by addressing
H. ROSENllEIM. Alb w. Baltimore ST.
pailihore' Mu. nov8-3m
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-07
CURED OF HIS VICE.
How Lamb Killing DO. Turned from
tho Ev l OF Ills Ways.

How u Lamb KILN: DO. Turned from
tho Ev l OF Ills Ways.
A lady had u valuable Saint Bernard
dog Of excellent pedigree, carefully
trained and in all respects of wcll nigh
ideal excellence, save for one fault-hc
would kill lambs. Ho was beaton and
imprisoned.
While matters were in this state, says
the Boston Courier. friendly farmer,
who had upon some occasion got into
his head tho fact that the dogs mistress
was fond OF pets. sent her cossct gay
with ribbons and looking rs innocent as
Innocence itself. Tho lady was in do
spair Sho expected that hcrdpg would
fall upon tho lamb; but having in tho
past had much experience with pcrs she
said that if this catastrophe was TO hap
pen she did not propose To havo it post
poncd until she became deeply attached
to the newcomer, and so deliberately
led the lamb up to tho dog, said to him
that 1t was her lamb, and directed him
to watch it, Tho Cog looked ~ her
rather wistfuily, evidently requesting
permission to tear the pretty innocent,
but She stcrniy shook her head, and, de-
parting. left tho pair together on tho
lawn.
She is willing 10 admit-now that tho
trial proved succcssful-that she had no
idea that IL would, and that she OK
pccted to find tho lawn strown with tho
dismembercd Fragments OF tho lamb.
When few hours later she returned.
however, tho dog was found to have
taken tho lamb into his especial favor
and under his especial protection Ito
lay down with it. ho followed it about,
and seemed to have become uncommon
ly fond OF it in way not at all allied
to earnivorous instincts. In short, tho
lamb and tho dog hocame tho closest OF
friends, and as long as tho two lived
they continued to dwell in poaco and
affection.
And the remarkable part OF tho talc
is that from that day tho dog no moro
molcsted any lambs whatsoever 1t was
plain case Of similia sirlilibus curan-
tur. Tho dog WAS at onco and forever
cured Of his vice, and his fond mistress
relates this story To almiring friends
with mingled pride and affection
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-07
WONDERFUL SURGERY.
Tho nlarvels of Skill Performed by Sur
Econs or the Day.

Tho marvels OF skill Performed OY Sur.
Eeous or tho Day.
So life DO left in our bodies, no matter
II thoy be hacked, or hewed, OF manned,
or broken, the surgeon will set hopo-
fully about tho work Of repair, says tho
Philadelphia Record. Tho process Of
grating animal tissue is now carried to
such extent that tho deficiency of ono
creature is madc good by taking 4 piece
or part Of another. a disilguring birth
mark on the face of child was recently
neatly cut away, and q patch OF skin
taken from tho arm OF the mother was
transported TO cover tho wound.
man SO frightfully burned as to loso tho
greater part of his epidcrmis was sue
ccssfully recovered with frog skin. Re-
covcry will have Il double moaning
hcncciorth for him. Oculists havo taken
tho cornoa from the Dyes of rabbits, cats
and dogs, to replace and make good tho
vision OF human beings. Tho wonder
full fiber, tho ncrvo. has also, yielded it,
self to tho slliilful touch OF soicnco Tho
noryos may DO patched and pioced Tho
nerves OF brutcs havo been successfully
joined to tho stumps OF severed nerves
of mon. Badness may be cured by
grating Now York physician has
recently repaired ravagcs OF this kind
by first taking CRAFTS from tho patients
own scalp, whcro timc had spared his
locks. and afterward olling out tho sup
ply by portions taken from tho hoad OF
another person, doubtless selecting hair
OF tho proper color. Those gratis wcro
cut up by means of n punch, and in
cludcd not only tho thickness OF skin,
but also subcutaneous tissues boncath,
which loft thom fully quarter OF an
inch thick. Holes corresponding in
size to these left after tho removal OF
tho gratis, wcro, OF course, mado in the
scalp for their reception. All tho CRAFTS
united we'll, without suppuration or I'M
toward results, and boro hair luXuriant-
ly." Even tho bones, whcro they havo
been splintcrcd by accident or destroyed
by disease, may &c replaced with better
bones and become incorporate with tho
complete osscous structure. In tho light
of such surgical achievement tho mys-
tcrious creation of woman in tho Garden
of Eden loses part of its Incompetent
sibility. Tho hurts and ailments Of our
. poor humanity are helped ard healed
with Skill that approaches magic. AS
Prosporo could set his COLLINS at work
to grind tho joints OF his enemies with
dry commissions, and to shorten thcir
sinews with aged cramps, 80 tho goud
magician OF tho scalpcl can now undo
tho domoniac work of the COLLINS, who
apparently have mover left of grinding
mems joints and shortening their sinews
In these days Of wonderful scientifi:
discovery tho surgeon easily keeps step
with advancing knowledge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-07
DOMESTIC CONCERNS.

TO protect children's clothing from
lire add one ounce OF alum to the last
wator used in rinsing clothes This
renders thom uninflammable.
Aurora Cake: One-half cup OF but
ter, one-half cup of milk, ono and one
half cups OF flour, one cup of sugar, two
eggs-Yelks and whites beatcn scpa-
rately-ono teaspoonful cream OF tar
tar, onc-half teaspoonful OF soda. Dos
ton Globe.
An easy and safe way OF protecting
curtains and mosquito nots against fro
Is said to be by sleeping thom in So
luton OF phosphate OF ammonia, OBJ
tanned by mixing 4 pint OF water with
three ounces of phosphate. Tho color
and texture remain unaltercd.
Slowed Watcrcross: Pick over, boil
rapidly for ten minutes and drain.
Mako littlo white sauce with milk,
buttcr. flour and seasoning. lay in tho
crosses and stir until hot Serve with
hard boiled eggs cut in quarters
Poultry Monthly.
Ice Cream: Two quarts of rich milk,
two teaspooniuls OF corn starch. nino
eggs beaten to froth, two cupfuls of
granulatod sugar, two teaspoonfus OF
vanilla, or any other flavor. Heat tho
milk boiling hot; boat the eggs, sugar
and corn starch together, and stir in
tho milk. Cook n few moments. When
COOL put in the havoring and freeze.-.
Banner and Herald.
Bean Soup is simple and healthful.
Take ono cupful of beans, ut breakfast
time, and put on IN cold water with one
half tcaspoonful OF soda, parboil, rinse
with cold wator, then bu. tho boans on
with quart OF clear, cold water. Lot
como to boil. cook slowly till mushy,
add ono or two cupfuls OF tomatoes,
either stcwcd or sliced raw, and cook
onc-half hour. not forgetting to season
with salt and pepper and 4 littlo sugar.
-Iiousekeepcr
Cream Pho without Cream: Beat
the ycllis Of two eggs with two-thirds
OIL cup OF white sugar, and half cup
OF Hour. Put pint Of milk in u double
kettlo over tho fire. When it boils, stir
In tho eggs, flavor with extract oil
lemon. Bake pie crust and sot the
mixture to cool. Whom the crust is
done pour tho mixture in and bake
| fifteen minutes. Boat tho whites with
an egg-bcater, and add two tablespoon.
fuls OF fino sugar; frost the pic and set
on top tho Crate TO brown frosting.-
Household.
"A Vegetable Pudding: Boil firm,
white cabbage fifteen minutes, changing
tho water for moro boiling wator. Whom
tender set it aside until cold. Chop i,
fine, add two eggs beaten and table
spoon OF butter. three tablespoontuls OF
rich milk or cream. popror and salt
Stir all we'll together, and bake in q
pudding-dish till brown. ana servo hot
This dish is agreeable and digestible,
and as good as caulitlower. by boiling
tho water, then putting in tho cabbage
and as soon as the water begins to boil
again taking off the lid the offensive
odor which often arises may be avoided
! boston Globe.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-07
VALUABLE REFUSE.
What tho SwecpinGs OF tho United State
Mint IRE Worth.

What tho SwccpinGs OF tho United States
Mint Arc Worth.
hundred big blue barrels, old whis-
koy barrels, wcro rolled out of tho Uni
ted States mint at Philadelphia fow
days ago. says tho Pittsburgh Dispatch,
and afterward carried away. These bar
rols had been taken from the dark, sub
tcrrancan rccesses under tho mint by a
largo force of brawny laborcrs who
found it no light work to handle thom
because Of their weight.
Tho contents OF the barrels consisted
OF well-packed dirt-dirt in the sense Of
an old scientific definitions: dirt is mat
ter misplaced" This dirt was tho ref
use Of tho daily sweepings and pcriodi-
cal gatherings by processes of the dust
and limo PARTICLES of bullion from the
several departments of tho institution
Thoy were detached by abrasion from
tho masses of precious metals while UNI
dcrgoinS the changes Of form from that
of bars or pigs as cast in the distant
mines to tho beautiful Shiny pieces Of
coin money.
Tho average weight of Il barrel OF this
refuse is about 4 quarter OF u ton, and
Gc money valuo OF all the barrels was
moro than fivo thousand dollars. The
stuff thus taken away was tho accumula-
ton of less than three months timo,
and evidences the caro- exercised by the
mint authorities in saving tho tiny
flakes OF bright metal along with atom
like bits that float about in tho warm
atmosphere Of tho workshops.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-07
TIE PROPER TERM.
Suggestions Regarding tho Corrootnoss OF
Speech.

Suggestions Regarding tho Corrootnoss OF
Speech.
There exists much confusion In pco-
pies minds as to the proper application
OF tho term lady or gentleman. 1t is in
bad taste for lady to talk about "a
gentleman friend" or for a gentleman
tc speak OF "a lady friend" Ile should
mention her as Mrs" or Miss So-and-
So" and she should simply speak OF him
as MIR. Blank" says the Jcnncss NJ or
Magazine.
IN fashionable circles girl says: II
am going to dance or dine with a man. :"
y man, however, would not announce
MS intention OF dining alta woman's.
0nV al iady's house. When to dis
cFIm!nate rs to tho proper uses OF tho
words lady or gentlemen is the outcome
OF association with wcll-brcd persons. as
no iron-clad rules can be laid down upon
this subject.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-07
FRESH FASHION NOTES.

Some Now Things Which Promiss to 10
come Decidedly Popular
Silver paSscmcntcrios in points is
seen upon French coats Of hussar blue
with waist-coats OF fawn-color strippod
with narrow lines Of silver
Not only are there fine challic dresses
for summer wear. but thcro arc also
French patterns OF silky ana elegant
quality that make most charming au-
tumn dresses.
gray crepe do Chino toilet roccntly
worn had bouquet OF lovely pink car
nations. tied with gray ribbons and
placed at tho sido Of tho belt with
trails OF foliage falling above tho sill,
loops.
The majority OF tho skirts OF now prom .
cnado costumes, either for shopping or
moro elegant wear. sweep tho ground.
On the Other hand, the trains of evening
dresses are shortened being more in tho
style of the Louis XIV. train.
Jackets in fawn-gray and silver-bluo
arc trimmed with mousquotairo collars
and rovcrs OF velvet These have long.
close inner coats. or vests, rather.
braided in silk soutacho and fastened
with buttons of silver or old bronze
Tailor-mado walking coats OF extra
length arc among tho now models for
next season. Some OF these, formed OF
dark Princess of Wales blue English
cloth. are decorated with rich Persian
arabesques in silver blue and bronze.
Elaborate arabesquo and Vandyko
trimmings, formed entirely of cut-stcei
beading, arc used on now French visit
ing dresses OF white or gray Venetian
cloth, fabric as soft rs velvet in quail
ity and as light as the finest ladies'
cloth.
Red wool English skirts on youthful
tennis gowns have white cashmere
blou'cs striped with red silk. aud loose
blazers Of tho red fabric with wido
rcvcrs faced with white cloth. tho collar
I and cults of tho same. A red and white
cap is en- suite.
White AMI yellow and white and
palcst primrose arc very fashionably
combined in rich or delicate dinner and
evening dresses. White silk dresses.
blouscs and white rcppcd silk supper
jackets arc wrought with yellow silk
embroidcries.
For costly dresses OF white crepe do
Chine, China crepe. real China silk and
India silk null. laces. in Venetian
point and point d'Alencon combined
form beautiful garnituro Some o.
tho pointed patterns for the skirt arc
half q yard in depth, with narrower
points for tho sleove-tops, tho girdlo
and the bolice.
Cancels hair princess dresses In silver
gray rosewood, pale olive, apricot and
very bright poppy rod are made ready
Zoe early autumn tcas and small dim
ncrs. some arc finished with Greek
draperics. Less classic models have
full velvet sleeves with rich bodice doc
orations OF silk paSsementcrie in van.
dyke points. st Louis Republic
Tom johnson doesn't appear to
like you any too woll.' Jack-"No. Ito
actually hates me. lived next door
to him Tor numbsr of years, and"
Played tho cornet?' NO, kent hens
while he tried TO cultivate 4 garden."-
Yankee blade.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-07
BLUE is UNCOMMON.
Things Arc Not Really So Hue as The
Seem.

Seem.
Tho vogue given TO o very trying
shade OF blue. and the fact that tho
average woman calls it Heavenly"
makes ono remember after all how fow
blue things there arc in this world.
'rhore arc. says tho Chicago Evening
journal. few blue flowers, not many
blue birds or fishes while real blue
eyes, supposed to be scen every day. arc
really anomalies in nature, which, If
possessed. it Is not believed would DO
beautiful. Tho Koran lovo for blue
was such that it oamo TO mean bcauti-
full, and to "ompurple" TOR it was
called variously purple or bluc) really
meant TO mako beautiful. Era Angelica
worked with ardor for years and years
before attaining that shade of blue tina.
has made his name famous, and he never
thought that his timo was i'll spent.
Funnily enough. blue blood docs not
exist the doctors OF to-day telling us
that the veins most pcrccptib,c in white,
slender hands arc gray, red or green
Nobody wants to talk about The green
blood OF his ancestors" 50 the linowl-
rdScablo woman IS visor than she
speaks
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-07

S. II. Clifford, New Cassell, Wis, was
troubled with neuralgia and rheu
matism, his stomach was disordered, his
liver was affected to an alarming degree.
appetite fell away. and he was terribly
reduced in flesh and strength. Threo
bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill,
had running soro on his leg of
eight years standing. Used three bot
ties of Electric Bittcrs and seven boxes
of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg
is sound and well. John Speaker, Ca
tawba, o., had five largo fever sores or
his leg, doctors said ho was incurablo.
One bottle of Electric Bitters and ono
box Bucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold by Budwcll, Christian &.
Barbee's drug store.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-07

Presently price will be set upon poc-
pussy's head that VIII make it necessary
Tor people to protect their pets most
carefully. for some ono has invc ntcd n
new cure for Rheumatism, To be brought
about by wearing garments madc from
cats halrand wool. These garments AFRO
quito expensive. vest costing five dol
lars and u niSht-gown being valued at
nearly ton dollars.