davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12

Here is Pennsylvania yarn about
Minnesota, going the rounds Of the pa
pers, that perhaps our readers have
not read:
talking about cold weather. sud.
denly broke in one Of our oldest inhabi.
tants, the other evening, "why you
oughtto have been out in the State of
MINI. in 1886. Idon't s'pose fourteen
Thermometers spliced together would
have given the mercury room to drop
as low as it wanted to 80. Ono awful
cold night colder than two Of our
coolest nights consolidated-a- hunter
named Hosking built An extra big fire
in his log shanty to keep warm, an he
kept pilin on the wood until his
shanty was all ablaze, and when few
persons living round there saw the
light and run to his assistance, they
saw .Hosking sitting IN the midst Of
the flames shivering and rubbing his
hands as though he couldn't get
warm; and when the shanty was all
burned to ashes, they found him in
the ruins sitting on big hickory log,
frozen to DEATH How tho persons
who went to Hosking's assistance
managed to escape freezing to death
is what excited the w0nderment of the
oldest inhabitant' s listeners.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12

the Joke III.
Morris Ct ouce marchea nlaas Z. 80 :.
laboose, but before he was put IN anoth.
or young man stepped up and paid The
fne and costs, % B. Was released and
10 went on his way rejoicing ! wisez
II not : better man.
q sad shooting AFFAIR occurred In ou1
village last Wednesday evening. Some
Of the youngsters wsre going around
playing tigtag on the windows and dur.
ing their ramble played the game on
tho front store windows Of Ruasell'a
store, ct which the clerk. M. Frank
Drew, = nephew Of n. Z. Drew, 30.
came very much annoyed and told the
boys to git. They got, but soon 70.
turned and continued tho game whore.
upon M. Drow stepped to the door and
fred several shots from his revolver,
- he says into the air to scare the boys.
But let that be q it may, Henry Well.
come, son Of DR.. ]. w. b. Welcome,
received one Of the balls In his right
hip. INJECTING very severe and pain.
ful wound. We do not think that
Drew had any intention Of shooting the
boy but it certainly wasa piece Of un.
called for carelessness. Mr.. Drew was
bound over to appear at the next term
of court.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
e
u 4 = e,

RIH 3.
The peaceful slumbers Of many d
our citizens were aroused between one
and two O'Clock on Monday morning
by an alarm Of fire. An out. lding
of tliminutive proportions belonging "a
Mr.. Gieseke, was found to be the OBJ
ject seized upon by the fire. a large
number Of persons were soon on the
spot and promptly hindered the fire
from spreading to adjoining buildings.
The fire was supposed to have original.
ed in some ashes placed near the struc.
ture.
On Monday evening, between Z and 8
O'Clock the cry of Fire was repeated,
but this time it was found to be the
residence Of Mr.. John Koch, corner OF
MINI. and 9Th North streets, which
was attacked by the subtle element.
The fire companyewere quickly on
hand, and with the assistance Of other
citizens the fire was. after a time sub.
dued. The greater part Of the roof was
damaged, but the other parts of the
building remained uninjured. There
was at this time, as is usual on most
of such occasions, a great deal of I'm.
necessary destruction of furniture and
other household goods.
The fire orr ginated in the roof. prob
ably from the chimney.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
The Walter A. vveoa,s BinAer.

Although self.binders have come
into general use but two years ago,
and only last year came into extensive
use in Minnesota, the Halter A.
Wood's Binder has already made re-
cord Of which the manufacturers and
their agents may justly feel proud. A
very large number of these machines
were sold in this vicinity and through.
out the State in 1878; and the fact that
the largest farmers in the Northwest
have already placed their orders with
the manufacturers Of the Woods, for
what machines they need the coming
harvest, speaks volumes.
Dali ymple has given his order for
thirty more of these machines, which
will make 100 in use by him in the
harvest fields of 1879. Others have
given orders for from to Is, accord.
ing to their wants. I will mention
only 4 few Of those that used the
Woods in this vicinity last year, any
Of whom will gladly testify to. its
merits: Martin Penning, town. Home;
Hon. G. G. Brandt, town Sigel; Geo.
Volmer, town Stark, who cut and
bound nearly all his lodged and tan
gled grain with it and says he would not
sell it for $500 if he could not replace
it with another just like it. John
Mohr, Henry Dietz, Michael Lipp,
town Cottonwood; Henry Patch, Geo.
Gieseke, Albert Bushard, CORTLAND;
Chas. Albrecht, Lafayette; Cletus
Epple, West Newton; John D. Jacob.
son, Clear Lake; Henry Hoffman,,
Christ. Scar, Carl Rolloff, A. F. Leh.
man, John Clasen, of Milford.
do not claim that the Woods will
do rs good work in lodged and tangled
grain as in upright, but / do claim
that it is by far ahead of all others for
saving wire, simplicity, durability,
and superior cutting apparatus. It
does not, like some other binders,
crochet the bundles together in a
string of eightor ten at a time, but sep.
crates them nicely from each other as
it should do. It is in fact the "Father
of BINDERS For COMPRISING tho
bundles it will always stand ahead Of
all others.
I have just received car load Of
these machines and have one set up in
my Office. Come in and see it, and I
shall take great pleasure in explaining
all about it and give you terms, prices,
&c. S. D. Peterson,
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
A STRAW.

A Des Moines correspondent Of the
Pioneer Press has this to say with re-
ference to the Des Moines 4 Mime.
apolis railroad:
president Callahan has given a
written guaranty that the narrow.
gauge road from this city will be ex.
tended to Webster City II the people
will vote the necessary tax aid. The
indications are that they will be forth.
coming, so as to have the road com.
pleted in August. The road now ends
nowhere, and is of little benefit to the
company or the people. In fact, north
of Ames, it might as we'll be closed.
If pushed to Webster City, 1t would
become at once an important line, and
would give the people the advantage
of strong competitive routes. Web.
ster City once reached, the next move
will be for New Ulm and Minneapo.
lis
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12

az oar Special cosssspoadsat Jassa.D
The weather IL fine and It looks - II
Spring has come to stay. Some people
began seeding the 9Th, nearly every
enc intends to commence tomorrow
the 10th.
l reply to Mr.. John Gallaher request.
ing to know who was the surviving
hero Of Ballaclava that participated 20
calamity It the wedding festival ct
Mr.. Ntzgerald's.
Well, now Mr.. Gallaher, Twill tell
you his name but / hope You don't In.
tend to demolish my hero and make
ont it WAS III . myth; his name u james
Smith, BY profession . stone mason,
his residence being near Fort Ridgely.
Sheriff Aanderfeld was 1t Sleepy
Lorenzo yesterday looking for boardsrs,
but his man WAS Dunn gone. The
Sheriff was hero q day or two before
with . man BY tho name Of Fairbanks
from Houston Co., looking for : mort.
gagged team at Nr. Dunn : but the team
was not to 30 found. Dunn ran q
Fairbanks with = gum and threatened
to shoot Of strike him With the gun,
Whereupon the Sheriff and Fairbanka
each drew forth their revolyers. and
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
Capt. MarPAy's Sentence.

st. James, March Sin the case of
the State VS.. Murphy to-day counsel
for defendent filed bill of exceptions
to the verdict, and moved for new
trial. The motion was overruled and
q new trial denied, and exceptions
taken by the counsel for defendent.
The court then passed sentence, i'm.
posing a fine of six hundred dollars,
the prisoner, in default of payment, to
be committed to the Blue Earth county
Jail for one year, or until such fine is
paid, not exceeding that period. No
tice of appeal has been served, and
the amount Of the recognizance is
fixed at the sum Of two thousand dol.
lars.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
Literary News.

The success quietly attained by the
LIBRARY TABLE during the past three
years has induced the publisher to
issue it Weekly after March 18th, in.
stead of Fortnightly as heretofore.
It is their purpose now to push the
LIBRARY TABLE foreward to its proper
place among the leading journals Of
the country. 1t will be increased to 80
pages and enlarged slightly in form.
It's high literary character will be
maintained, -rix: It's Signed Articles
by leading writer's on the principal
books published, critical Notes and
Comments, "Briefs'' on important
volumes freshly issued, and the most
recent intelligence concerning the max.
ers and making Of books, and several
New Departments will be introduced.
The enlarged size and scope OF the pa
per will permit the discussion Of i'm.
portant political questions. "Notes Of
the Week" will be. bright trenchant
comments on current events. Com
tributors Miscellany" will contain pi-
quaint sayings, odd conceits, poems,
"reminiscences. A department Of
Notes and Queries will be introduced,
and greater space given to the depart
ment Of Music, Drama and the Fine
Arts. which will hereafter be conducted
by competent specialists. There will
also be weekly article on the St ock
Market, and particular attention will
be given to the great Financial and
Industrial Interests of the country.
The LIBRARY TABLE as 3 Weekly
will be mprehensive independent
and useful American Journal In or
der to procure the largest possible
constituency, the price Of the paper
has been fixed at s cents per copy; g.
so per annum. On trial one month, u
cts. (Send postage stamps.) No sample
copies free. To facilitate reorganiza-
tion, the fortnightly issues Of Feb. 18th
and March 1st will be omitted; the first
weekly number will be published on
Saturday March 18th. Boutwell, q
Hinton are the Publishers, No. l
Evening Post Building. New York
City.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
Bargains!
BarQainsl

Owing to the hard times we offer
- lb Of Sugar 800
6 >, ;, Coffee 100
20 ), ), Dried Apples 100
10 ;, ;, Prunes LOO
Russian Sardines per keg, 100
Anchovis y - LOO
Fresh Holland Herring $50
Tea from 80 to 10 cents per pound
and the balance of our large and
well assorted stock of GROCERIES
and DRY GOODS at corresponding.
" reduced prices.
NIUnANN 4 RossK0P7.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
Notice to Creditors.

In tie Matter Of tie Estate Of Ols
Olson Seburn Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge
of the Probate Court of Brown County
has fixed upon the first Monday of each
and every month for the next six
months, and the Probate Office In said
County, a. the times and place when
and where he will receive, hear, and
adjust all claims of all persons against
said deceased, and that six months
have been limited as the time for Gre.
ditorD to present their claims against
said estate.
Dated the 9th day Of March 1879.
JULIA OLSEN SRBURN
ADMINISTRATIVE.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12

cent people are e..
alumbsrs. The building NJ.
about four years ago and cost about
$500, and insured in the St. Paul nrs
Z marine for $500. We hope twill b
built soon again % We could have
spared any other building in town bet
tor than It.
Real estate has risen in Y alue since
being assured Of soon having q r. B.
through here, the St. Cloud. Fort Ridge.
y. Sleepy Eye 1 Fort Dodge can't pos
Gibly miss ~. And we have faith In
the incorporators. knowing they are
#posessed Of energy and talent su1fiei.
entity to complete the undertaking. We
hope to see Ed, O'Hara general super.
fintendent. Success to you. boys, We
hope you won't forget your old friends
when you get to be bloated bond hol-
ders.
In regard to that petition that MAS
sent by the people Of this county =
gainst . reduction Of the ohicial'ssal-
aries. Mr.. Bertrand says there we're
about 500 names. Mr.. Bertrand says
II such . bill had passed it was not
contemplated to NEEDLE with thesala.
ries Of the present incumbents anyhow,
and he did not SEQ why they should In.
terest themselves about 1t unless they
imagine they are going to hold the Of.
Aces for life. Fred Benham says No
arc differently circumstanced from
most other counties, - all the talent
Of our county now hold the offices and
II they should get mad and resign Il
would leave US in = great predicament.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
Monthly cattle market to-day.

CdstVAC AJd1 Aot tO'uttys
Work on the Kasota eating house
has already commenced.
The County Commissioners meet next
Tuesday, March 18th.
Last Saturday was regular Indian
summer weather.
N. Mullen has just received a car
load of Fisher Bros. wagons.
Epple and Brey are paying cents
for fat cattle.
Prairie schoOners are already com.
mehcing to wend their way westward.
The pay car of the Chicago & North.
western road made the boys hereabouts
happy last week. -
The splendid Norman stallion Napo.
leon stands for service for the season
of 1879 In the stable of Geo. Schneider.
The bill locating road from Fort
Ridgely to the village of Swede Grove
passed both branches of the Legisla-
ture.
CotntyAuditor Constans wishes us to
say that Town Clerks can obtain copies
Of real and personal property assess.
ments for 1873 by calling at his Office,
or aiding written notice.
Ar readers will kindly overlook all
%,lortc0mings this week as the editor
has gone off to Chicago on bum and
the paper is got out by ye chief ink
singer.
Last Friday night we had the first
rain Of the season. The ground is very
dry and considerable moisture is ne
cessary to insure good crops.
The Governors Guard will hold a
speciel meeting next Tuesday evening
to consider the subject of new uni
forms. It is expected that every
member will attend.
MARR1ED-In this city on the 18th
day of March, by r. Fischer Esq,
Mr.. Chas. Werring, of Home, and Miss
Cora Maud Brown, of Eden. The RE-
VIEW extends congratulations.
The Agricultural Association of
Brown county will hold meeting next
Sunday, when the seed ordered by the
Society will be distributed among it's
members.
Epple and Brey are now also buying
cattle in the vicinity of Owatonna and
Waseca, and next Friday will start for
Chicago with 10 car loads OF. as fine
q lot Of cattle rs ever entered the
stock.yards.
One Of our brother editors, Lutte
Christie, Of the Winnebago City Press,
got horse.whipping the other day be-
cause he pleasantly noticed the birth . /
a child. The father Of that youngster
evidently wasn't much on puffs.
A new and splendid assortment Of
fishing tackle, bird cages, rubber balls,
base balls, base ball bats. marbles, has.
kets and druggists sundries will be
received by JOS. Bobleter in q few
days. Orders by mail promptly attend.
ed to.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
Notice . Tree Planters.
Brown COUNTY NURSERY,
March 7th, 1879.

Persons wishing to plant trees on
Homesteads for shelter can procure
the same of the undersigned at the
following rates:
Box Elder. year, eto 10 inch, per
1000, $500.
Soft Maple. year, s to IL inch., per
1000, $500.
l am also prepared to furnish apple
trees, currant and gooseberry shrub.
cry at the lowest market price. Trees
delivered on board of cars either at
New Ulm or Sleepy Eye free Of charge.
For particulars direct to
n. and J. j. Penning.
New Uln% MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12

d. Berry visited Marshall last
week.
VIM ieseke and Carl Stuebe start
ed for Chicago last Friday evening with
eight car loads Of cattle. B. Pfeher-
lie went with them.
DIR. +. 81. Welcome favored Us
with . pleasant call last week. The
doctor has just graduated at Rush
Medical College and Is now full
fiedged N. D.
We received 3 very pleasant call
last Thursday from Seth Paine, repre-
senting Schnied ewend 4 Lee, Of Chica-
60, Agents Of The Campbell presses.
Mr.. Paine is q gentleman with whom
it is pleasure to deal and what
he don't know about presses is not
worth knowing. We can: heartily
recommend him to the fraternity, as
also the house he represents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12

NOTICE.-Sealed proposals win be
N received by the undersigned up to
tho 18th day of March next, for build
ing q brick stable at Courthouse
square. Plan and specifications can be
seen ut the Auditors Office. The board
Of County Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
BY order of the County Commission.
ers Of Brown county.
H. b. constants, Clerk.
New Ulm, Feb. 10th. 1870.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
NOTICE.

The regular monthly Cattle mark.
ct for the month of March, 1879, will
be held at New Ulm Mimi. On Wed.
nesday the 18th day of said month
for the reason that the Township e.
lections take place on the regularly
established day.
Gro. KUHLnAN, Pres't.
PETER SHERER sec. Of the
Board Of Trade.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12

The following circular letter has
been issued from the general freight
Office Of the st. Paul & Sioux City and
Sioux City 4 St. Paul railroads:
Saint Paul, March LIST. 1879.
C1RoULAs No. 5.
From this date until the 18th day OF
May next, Seed Wheat and Flax Seed .
in any quantities, will be billed from
st. Paul or any Station east Of Minneo-
pa, to any Station between Minne0pa
and LIE Mars, or to any Station on
Worthington d Sioux Falls r. r. at
0NE:-HA1F Tariff RATES. Rate not to
exceed 10 cents per 100 lbs.
During the same time forest trees
and cuttings for planting will be trans
ported ERRE or CHARGE, in any guam.
titles, from any Station on either road.
to any Station between Lake Crystal
and LIE Mars inclusive. OF to any Sta
ton on WOrthington and Sioux Falls
r. r. Agents will geo that trees of.
fered for aportation. do not exceed
two inches in diameter or twelve feet
In lenght, and that they are freed from
ssuperdu0us limbs and earth, and prop
erly bundled. 80 . not occnpy unreason.
able space, and they will give the
freight mentioned In this circular pre-
ference il transpoTt ation and delivery.
Approved: J. G.. BoYDKr,
j. 5sW. BIsHoP, Gen'l Freight Ag't.
Gent Manager. 3.4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
them visit their n,a.,,..

them visit their n,a.u.,
some day when Old Boreaes 40 Oh =.
rampage and Judge Tor themselves.
Cottonwood. soft maples, and vhits
willow arc best. Cut alps early. Now
lisa good time. Plant indeeply plowed
land, four feet apart. and TIL . corn
for three years when the young sciona
will take care Of themselves.
The burning Of the iberia School
House, Is indeed calamity, both d.
nancially and otherwise. Being the
only suitable place, Of reasonable c.
pacity In this part Of tho county for
holding any kind Of meetings in cold
weather. Some suppose It 70 have been
the work Of an incendiary. Whether
true or not, In thls case, We think the
malicious destruction Of property ID
becoming quite too common. A few
years since, one man II the town OF
Stark thus lost two threshinR ma.
chimes in one season. About the same
time two attempts were made to burn
out q man in Albin. by firing the prai.
RE grass, each time destroying Z por.
ton of trees.
Waseca county has an Anti. Horse
Thief Association. Thieves never
steel from any member Of that associa.
ton. Wouldit not be q very prudent
arrangement to organize an Anti.In-
cendiary Association in Brown county!
We think 1t would, and the sooner done
the better. Let us hear from others on
this subject. 1t is Of more Importance
than an Anti-Horse Thief Association.
w.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12

YOOR SALE. A well established 81
4 loon business, next door to r. Pfef.
ferle's grocery store. For particulars
enquire Of WV. HuNNEL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
DuEossown Isoms.

DR.. Hitchcock says the pill trade Is
improving.
John Lind, tho sentlemanly Supt, Of
Schools. made Us . flying visit last
week.
The season for making maple sugar
has arrived, and last week was most
excellent weather for it,
The farmers who held on to their
grain are In high glee. now that the
price has gone up.
II. H. Gamble wants = 1000 bushel
OF potatoes and is prepared to pay the
highest market price.
The pay car failed to come a. far a.
Burns. but sent the pay to the boys by
express.
immigration has already commenced.
We noticed last week several car loads
of these hardy tillers Of tho soil bound
westward. They had their stock and
everything else with them preparatory
for opening up their new homes.
Election yesterday passed OF quietly.
Result next week.
Lucas Fecker has again made i'm.
provoments. This time he has moved
his bar into q larger and more commo.
di0us room.
Over so copies Of the Review ere
now taken at the Springfield Office and
still new subscribers are pouring in.
1t is rumored that Burns is going to
have another store, but we have not YET
learned the names Of the parties con,
templating putting itin.
The machine agents arc getting
ready for business. Gley 1 Larson
take the lead. They represent some OF
the best machines manufactured.
The nominations made by the Demo
cratic caucus were we'll considered,
and to make long story short W
would merely say that good, sound men
were nominated.
We are about to organize new
school district, taking part Of districts
Al and IS and part of North Star. The
school to be located in the village Of
Burns.
There is rumor afloat that the of
ficials Of the Winona L st. Peter rail
road are going to mako Ill their en-.
ployes take tho temperance pledge, and
the boys in consequence arc swearing
of.
OBITCARY-Hrs. Henry Evens. Of
Willow Lake, has gone to her lonl
home. She had been ailing for sever
al years. Henry Evans and family
has our heartfelt sympathy.
Our friend Daniel Burns on his las
visit to town seemed to be in quite .
splutter. When approached ~ to th,
cause, he gently whispered: "It's III
" girl, and 10 doing we'll" We q
tend our ~, Daniel.
Quite live paper ID the Sleepy Ey,
Wide.Ascake. It does not leave q chr
unturned in the way Of news, and thl
editor seems 10 be well worth Of x
soaring name. We wish him success
/ The lirm Of Cutland / 10th has die
solved partnership. Philip remains
In charge TO WELD the csmmer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12
Albin CerrespenAsnes.
ALB1N, March 10th, 1879

Editor Reriev:
From the returning aqua tics and other
nigratorv birds, we should Judge that
spring is near at hand. The warm
weather which induces men to sit on
the shady side Of the home and read
the papers, without coat, as we saw
last Saturday, implies that it has al.
ready come. Dragging and sowing
have already begun. II the weather
remains fair much grain will be sown
this week.
This soft weather will bring water to
our mills, so that it will be no longer
necessary to go to the Rapidan for flour
as very many now do. All get good
flour there. and they claim much bet
ter yield than elsewhere.
From various estimates, by the best
Informed, it issupp posed that a few more
decades, at present rates, will consume
most Of the forests Of the world. Then
what are we to do!Some Encouragement
TO s'Tree Planting has been given by
the State. but few, we fear. are acting.
- forests have such an effect upon
the climate as is claimed by philosoph-
'ers the subject is all important. Every
one should plant some each year. It
Is an addage that, He who plants
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12

For Cough and Colds take Dr.. Mar.
shall's Lung Syrup. II has cured thous-
ands. Recommend It to your friend.
and neighbor. Price only g cents.
Sold at the City Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12

ForID On Third North street, op-
posite the Methodist church, three
sacks q bran. The loser can obtain.
same Of Rev. 4. Bibish .user 81 prov.
Ing property and paying Tor this notice.