davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08
Iberin Correspondence.
FIRERIA Anril Doth

s s& l#tsE ~ 1OA1iSAh. aspin @ssn, 1870
Editor Reriea0:-As Iberia and vi
entity has been very slimly represent.
ed in the columns of the Review
shall endeayor to give few bits Of
news.
Small grain IS looking well and far,
mers are looking forward to a bounti,
full harvest. S, u
After all it seems lonesome without
the cheerful grasshopper,
School commenced at the village on
Monday last. The school is conducted
by a very able teacher, Miss Sweet. ss 4.
Several houses are in course of cree
tion in Stark.
Prairie schooners are passing daily
enraute west. 3qs sf5.5
War between the Presto Of Albion
Temperance Society and the boys &
Issue doubtful.
The Rustic B. B. Club held their first
meeting of the season at Iberia on
Saturday. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
Prest. Dineen.
Sec: NJ. Fitzgerald s5s
Treas. Ed. Larrabee.
The boys are preparing for a lively
time this summer, lsPY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08
Golden Gate Correspondence.
GOLDEN GATE, !.
MAY 9th, 1878. {

MAY 9th, 1875
saw lengthy article in the Herald
OF April 10Th, in regard to Home town
matters, and Judge Hanscome's opi1-
ion. In the first place / would say
that the judge was Wrongfully in
formed it understand the rights of
the appointing board. There was no
justice OF the peace appointed, only
one supervisor to fill the place Of the
one elected and who failed to qualify,
and likewise refused to meet, which I
think, would eventually leave vacan-
cy in the appointing board. In filling
the vacancy | do not suppose that the
supervisors followed the full letter of
the law, but the spirit was, neverthe-
less. It appears that the legal pro-
fession and others of Sleepy Eye have
caused all this trouble, as there is al
ways some one Of the good people of
the village Of Sleepy Eve hurt
whenever they can not have every
thing their own way. Now I do hope
that some one will test the legality of
the board to see who was in the right.
the justices who declared that there
was no board, or the board who tried
to save the town expenses. The re-
fusal of one Of the board to serve is re-
corded, and [ am informed that the
other sent his books to the Clerk Of
Court.
II the board had taken the advise of
our learned school master instead of
the justices Of the peace, or Aunt Sal
ly's, or your Tracy correspondents adj
wise to stay within the gate, they might
have done better. There certainly is
a vide difference of opinion in this
badly muddled matter; three attorneys
Of New Ulm agreeing and one differing.
1t is a query who got Judge Hans
comes opinion for the information of
the Herald readers. I would refer
your readers to Sec al. As, 66 Of Booths
township manual. can not find Sec
ton 25 alluded to in the Herald.
would likewise like to see where it
says who to appoint. Iwish some of the
knowing ones would call new town
meeting and get things in shape. I
would further say was informed that
none of the old board wished the Office,
and believe requested Green to name
some party whom he wanted to serve
in the board. Not being present give
you things as can gather them, Al
though this letter is quite long hope
you will accord me the favor to publish
it and at the same time give your read
ers the benefit Of something of interest
tosthem. TAX PAYER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08
PERSONAL.

"A. Praxel, Of Lambe paid
st. Paul visit last week,
j. IL. Kiel and Fred Gley, of
Springfield, were in our city two days
last week.
County Commissioner Jnrgenson
Of Linden, favored the Review office
with a call last Wednesday.
ID. Is. Green, eff the old and reliable
drug house of Dohmen, Schmitt & Co.,
OF Milwaukee, passed last Sabbath
with his friends here.
DR.. Yarnall, of St. Paul, will visit
New Ulm, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day May 10, IL and II, at Pennsylvania
House. The Doctor treats all chronic
diseases.
Among the attorneysin attendance
upon the court we noticed Chas. Davis,
of St. Peter. S. u. Pierce, of st. Paul,
B. p. Webber, Geo. Kuhlmann, F. Baa-
sen, J. Newhart and John Lind Of
New .Ulm.
! Prof. R. P. A. Nix, Of this city,
visited Redwood Falls last week and on
Friday evening delivered a lecture in
the NJ. r Church Of that place. Subject.
s'N1eserism. We understand that the
lecture was one of the best Of the
ssHome Course
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08

The Hessian Military Band, which gave
several concerts in TINS city a short
time ago, and since then have been
making a tour of the eastern and south
ern parts Of this State, and western
parts Of Wisconsin, received tele-
gram at Rochester the other day, from
Hesse Castle, ordering their immediate
return home. 1t had been their inten-
ton to remain in this country until
August, and to give another series of
concerts in. this city about July 4th.
During their sojourn in this country
which has been just oneyear, they per
formed in nearly every prominent town
and city in the middle and western
States, and wherever they went they
made host Of warm friends all of
whom will wish them safe journey
back to their Fatherland.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08


Hphne & Kiel have disposed Of their
store at Burns Station to f. G. Gley 6
81. Weyhe, who will continue the. bust
ness under the firm name of Gley g
Weyhe, John Weyhe representing the
Weyhe part Of the firm. We know of
no two young men better adapted to
carry on a business of their own than
Fred and John, and as they wish to es-
tablish a permanent business at Burns
the people can do no less than to give
them a hearty support. Their stock,
which embraces dry goods, groceries,
drugs, medicines, notions and milline-
ry goods, will always be found full and
complete and of the best quality, while
their prices will compare fayorably
with others.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08
new ADVERTISEMENTS
ADMITTANCE OF new SCHOLARS.

The summer term Of our public schools
commences next Monday, May the 18th,
at which time new scholars will be adj
mitted Parents who have children
which they wish to place in our public
schools are pectfully requested to re-
port their names and age to the under
signed, Clerk Of the board of Education.
on or before Saturday, May 18th.
The Board has received supply of
the new State Text Books which the
Clerk will furnish to scholars at cost
price. CHAS. WAGNER
Clerk of the Board
of Educa ton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08

Having had occasion to pay a visit
to Marshall last week. we were surprised
to see SO much activity in building
operations at Marshall, and at every
station between here and there. Sever
al buildings are in course Of erection
at Sleepy Eye. At Burns Station Ernst
Fay is putting up a two story hotel. j.
Fl. Kiel is also erecting a two story store
building besides we noticed several
small buildings in. course Of construc-
ton. At Lambertont Mr.: Nelson is con-
structing anew hotel, Praxel & Schandra
are building an al dition to their store
and J.. S. Letford is contemplating the
Enlargement of his store. Men are also
atsWork building a depot and telegraph
office. At Walnut Station: W.J. Mas.
tiers is putting up two stores, while
numerous other buildings are being
built. At Tracy a large three story
hotel has inst been built, and
several other bui ldipgs are under way.
Marshall is all hustle and activity
andsneW buildings are in course of CON
struction in nearl every block We
understand that Minneota and Candy
are likewise. steadily going ahead. The
Raj lroad Go. are about to rebuild the
bridges betWeena the State line and
Lake Kampeska and a hotel will be
erected at the latter named place in a
short time by gentleman from La
Crosse
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08
Sleepy Eye Gleanings.
Business is as lively as ever.

Business is as lively as ever.
John White carries ssred flag this
week. They say it is the sign Of death.
VIM. Baker is constructing a
dwelling house in front of the school
house.
We learn that the R. r.. Co. intends
to built,a round house and turn table
here as soon as possible.
The ball that was held at Masonic
Hall last week had q very poor atten-
dance. Try it again, boys.
The cold weather we had on MAY Sd
made us think of January. Some 20
tatoe patches were touched by frost.
Francis Ibberson, our popular drug
gist, is receiving q new stock of drugs.
MI. Ibberson is doing q good business
and carries a first class stock Of goods.
Prairie Schooners are thicker than
ever. Minnesota is bound to be one of
the best States in the Union, and those
who wish to raise wheat will fad it to
their advantage to give Mimi. d trial.
The R. R. co. are driving spiles at
the water tank. They are going to
construct q wind mill to pump the wa.
ter into the tank. They are also driv.
ing spiles along the line wherever
new opeS are needed and taking out
the old ones.
One more store has been added to
our village. The store room of Water
q Schumacher is now occupied by some
man from OWatonna. We learn he in.
tends to keep a general assortment OF
dry goods and groceries.
R. II. Bingham is fixing up the build
ing which he lately moved in front OF
the schoolhouse in good shape. 1t is
his intention to make a residence out
of it, and when completed he will oc.
cupy il. with his family.
A lively scrimmage between two OF
the fair sex enliyened our otherwise
usually quiet town last Friday. The
attacking party was vanquished after
nearly having had a finger bitten off.
Ruenitz & Bendixon are doing a
rushing business. They are constant.
lily receiving new goods which they
sell as low as the lowest. Their stock
will always be found full and complete
and OF the best quality. They make it
a practice to pay the highest market
price for produce in exchange for Their
goods. Give them call and see fol
yourselves.
The rumors in regard to our depart
ed lawyer. w. T. Smith, seem to be
very hard in some respects. We are
very sorry that such an incident hap.
pened, but there are always two sides
to a story. Mr.. Smith fell into bad
company few months hence, and be,
ing a kind-hearted man, as we have
reason to believe he was, he did not
free himself from such society until
| it was too late. Mr.. s. was harassed
to death by a certain party, which
caused him to flee in order to get re-
lief. We think that if people will lei
Mr.. Smith alone he will clear himself
in good shape. @ !
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08

John Hauenstein now manufactures
and puts up bottle beer that is equal
to the st. Paul or Milwaukee export
bottle beer in every respect. The beer
is handsomely put up in quart bottles
and will keep any length Of time.
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08
ANTW -ERP
AND
PHILADELPHIA
and NEW YORK.

Alternately every twelve days.
The following New and Strictly
First-Class Iron Steamships sail in this
line, viz:
VADERLAND, NEnERLAND, RHY-
LAND; SWITZERLAND, WEsTER-
LAND, BELGENLAND 5z..
The Steamers Of this Line are Of a.
SEQ tons burden, have been specially
constructed for the trade, with double
bottoms and sides. and for the
STRENGTH, SAFETY. SPEED and
COMFORT are unsurpassed, and in
their appointments and accommoda-
tons are not excensd by any Steamers
ahoat. HI
Antwerp forms the shortest and most
direct route to BELGIUM, SOUTHERN
GERMANY, the NETHERLANDS
AUSTRIA, SWITZERLAND and II.
Ally. Z
PETER WE1eHT 8 soNs Gen. ACTS
/ 3O1 Chestnut str, Chicago 10 East5
Randolph str, Philadelphia.
| Tickets for all classes to and from All
points in Europe, via the Red Star and
American Line, may be had Of
ia. Jos. Bobleter, New UIn, M1sN-
CONTRACT saa,ea
A y 'l' for the building Of q
school house at New Blm, will he re !.
lcelyed by the unde rsigned to the 18th
Iday OF May 1873. Plans ana snec eff.
cations can be seen at my Office.
Ine D .faE[l OF Educ cation will reserve
the right 70 reject each or every ,gpro-
by order ofgthe Board Of Education
I'll ihRLEs " AGNER. CLEEK.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08
st. Paul & Sioux City Railroad.

To ST. PAuL-Through mail and express train
leaves Sioux City at 1o:1o p M, ST. Petsf at 1892 a.
IN, and arrives in st.. Paul at lilo a.
In, milling Close connection with trains
tor Chicago and all eastern points. Accom-
modation train leaEes St. James at 9;35 a. m, st.
Peter at LOS p and arrives in st. Paul at $3.50
eas
To s1uox C1Ty.-Mail and express leaves st Panl
at 3:15 p m ST. Peter at 700 p. m. and arrives in
Sioux City at 4:05 a. Accommodation train
leaves St. Paul at Clio 1 and arrives in St. James
1T $500 D. N.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-05-08
new ULM AND VICINITY.
Brown COUNTY OFFICERS.

FUst Ofice .fuufess ISeT C1ni:
-------
AuD1roR-H. B.. Constants
TREAsURER-F. Schubert.
REGISTER OF DEEDs--A. Walton.
JUDGE OF PRoBATE-A Westphal.
CLERK OF THE DIST. CouRr-Albert Blanchard.
SHER1FT-Geo. Bickelhaupt.
SURvEYoR-J.' Berndt
COURT CoMM1ss1oNER]-E. G. Koch
COUNTY ArToRNEY-B F. Weber.
CoRoNER-Dr. C.. Weschcke
COUNTY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Lind.
toMM1ss1oNERs-L. D. Rice chairman, Chas. Wag
her, Antoandn. Nlerfeld, w. H Sanders, Ole Jorgep
son.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
THE SAUNDERS BILL
vermillion Republican

NefMllllOn hepuDllcan.
The latest news from Washington is to
the effect that the Saunders bill for the d.
vision of Dakota on the Tooth meridian is
gaining strength which renders its passage
highly probable. This measure is the pet
scheme of Bismarck and the Northern Pa
ci6c railroad, and we are inclined to think
that the people OF the Black Hills, if they
were consulted on the matter, would not
insist on q matter so unjust. 1t will even
leave The new territory in an undesirable
shape-too long north and south, and too
narrow east and west. These people may
be led to conclude that the division is
sought in their interests, but if the bill be-
comes q law, they will find that Bismarck
Is to become the capital of the new territory
and they will find themselves in no better
shape than at present. with the certainty OF
never securing for themselves a home gov
eminent. People in moving. west invaria.
bly, follow the parallels of latitude. This
has been observed by every one who has
passed through u western territories, and
who has given the subject any attention
whatever. Hence, il there is to be any at.
fliation of sentiment or affinity of interest
among the people of any state or territory,
it should embrace as few degrees of latitude
and as many of longitude as the circumstan-
ces of the case will admit of. This is the
great objection to the new divlsioa-both
territories will embrace too much latitude
for the amount Of longitude.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
EUROPEAN GRAIN TRADE.

London, March 12.-The Mark Lane
Express review of the British corr trade
for the week says: English wheat has
been marketed in small quantities and
satisfactory condition. Both in Marx Lane
and In The provinces business was restrict.
I'd, as growers are not able to make up
their minds to accept lower rates, st which
buyers expected to purchase. Sales, how
ever, have only been practicable at a decline
of shilling per quarter, although the re
'luct:on principally affected the badly con-
dlitioned parcels. The imports Of foreign
wheat into London and Liverpool have
',een large. Buyers were enabled to salts.
~ their wants on rather easier terms. Trade
has been somewhat less depressed than OF
sate, but the demand, nevertheless, has been
mainly retail. Considerable interest cen
.lrred for The moment upon the Black Sea
p,rts. and the large shipments of grain
1 king place in Odessa, but in what condi-
tim these supplies will reach us, after hav
ing been stored in the uL-cOuntry disticts
o' southern Russia for many months. is a
matter of conjecture. There will be some
delay in shipping wheat from this source,
the transport service being very ine efficient.
New American maize has come u hand
freely In good condition. Feeding stuffs
ruled slow. New maze and barley have
been q turn lower to sell, but oats, OF which
the arrivals from abroad nave been light,
tally maintained rates The arrivals o.
wheat cargoes at ports of call have been
moderate, but trade ruled exceeding dull.
and prices declined @ pet quarter. AIaiz.
snd barley also neglected, and values gave
way 6d@is per quarter, with 3 firRer feel
ing at the close.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
PROPOSED MILITARY TELEGRAPH.

Senator Spencer has introduced a bill ap-
propriating $4,000 for the purpose of con.
structing, under the directions of the secre-
tary of war, q military telegraph line from
Deadwood, in the territory Of Dakota, to
Fort Ellis, in the territory of Montana, via
the military posts At or near the Yellow
stone and Big Horn rivers; and the secre-
tary of war is hereby authorized to pay the
expenses of operating and keeping the said
telegraph line in repair, out Of moneys ap-
propriated for the maintenance of the army
provided, however, that private dispatches
of lawful nature may be transmitted over
said line whenever the same is not needed
for public use, at reasonable rates, not to ex.
coed the usual rates charged by private tele.
graph companies; and the said telegraph
line shall be maintained and operated under
such proper rules and orders as the secretary
Of war may direct for the benefit of the pub
lie service.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
THE ANDERSON CASE.

Washington, March l2.-It is stated by
authority from the president that Congress
man Acklin did not go to New Orleans in
behalf Of Anderson, at the presidents re-
quest. The mission was entirely voluntary.
Mr.. Acklin called upon the president, an
nounced that he was going to New Orleans,
represented that he was = personal friend OF
and had great influence with Nichols, and
would gladly intercede with him in Ander-
sons behalf if the president so desired. The
president replied that he hoped and believ-
ed Governor Nichols would pardon Ander-
son, and he was greatly anxious that ii
should be done. and would be glad if Acklin
would say what he thought proper. This
is a correct statement from an administra-
tion ~standnoint.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
SYRUP"

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such a test Of its curative
qualities as Boschee's German Syrup. In
three years two million four hundred
thousand small bottles of this medicine
were distributed free OF charge by Drug
gists in this country to those afflicted
with Consumption, Asthma, Group, sew
ere Coughs, Pneumonia ard other diseas-
es OF the Throat and Lungs, giving the
American people %undeniable proof that
German Syrup will cure Them The result
has been that Druggists in every town
and village in the United States are re-
commencing it to their customers. Go
to your Druggist, and ask what they
know about it. Sample Bottles 10 cents.
Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will
relieve any case.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
SEARCHING FOR LAmeAR.
Sioux Point Travcrscd BY Mine Deputy
sheriff. 1soktnE for tho Murderer OF
john Jenack. Ill II

Sioux Point Travcrscd by Mine Deputy
sheriff. booking for the Murderer OF
john Jrnack. @
/ Sioux City journal.
The search for Joseph LAMsar, the muir.
dAgers Of John Jenack, is sill unsuccessful.
Deputy Sheriff Bovee Of Elk Point has Eve
men detailed for the search in Sioux Point
and Sheriff Mcdonald of this county has
also = squad %offour, who are searching every
nook and corner. There is nothing to in
dictate that he has left that section, and
there are many things pointing to his pres.
ence there. Sioux Point is q sort Of Jungle
which will furnish cover to LaMesr about
as long Is he wants to stay there, unless the
officers on his track can entrap him by get
ting " on his track and ambushing him, or
shadow some of those who carry him food.
He is around and will make a desperate re-
sistance to any attempt at his cap
ture, probably taking the life Of
some Of those who are watching for him.
LaAlear is one of that style of culprits Of
whom it would not be difficult to make an
Q)G-!ashioned romantic hero. HIS murder
of Jenack was committed while he was de.
monized by drink. and smarting under the
refusal OF his victim to permit him to pay
attention toea daugLter. He is by all odds
tue mOSl iuteiiigeut uIau III WIG StC'uh. vi
Sioux Point. a letter received BY us from
him some time ago being written in q good
hand, and its construction being much bet.
ter than average. Physically. he is an a,h.
le,e, and will stand all the exposure that
may be necessary to avoid those who are
waylaving him. while he has plenty Of that
cunning aud acquaintance with the necesst-
Of his case t, enable him to make the
most Of every point in his favor. The
search for him is being maintained without
the offer of any reward, the officers feeling,
however, tina, he is game worthy of their
best hunt. The commissioners of Union
Dakota, have instructed their sher.
i'll to spare no expense for his capture, but
Sheriff Mcdonald is paying out Of his own
pocket the costs of the participation he
feels impelled to take in the pursuit, on &C.
count of the crime having been committed
ia his bailiwick.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-15
The Daily Press and Dakotaian
CONFEDERATE ARCHIVES.

Washington, March l2.-various inter
esting points in connection with the confed.
crate archives in possession Of the war de.
partment. and their relation to war claims,
are developing. It seems there was a con.
certed effort last summer BY democratic
governors Of southern states, while the re-
Cancellation fever was at it's height, to secure
the consent Of the president and secretary OF
war to the distribution of these archives
among the several states recently in rebel
lion, but Secretary McCrary nipped this lit
tie scheme in the bud,