davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

Every family finds more 81
less bones accommodating. Burn
them with your wood, and the
ashes thus enriched is one of the
most valuable of all fertilizers
Money will not buy an article
which will so fertilize your soil
Bones thus consumed viii quad
ripple the value of wood ashes
which in Themselves are among
the best of soil enrichers. ii .isiY I
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

~ man in Indiana brought
suit for "a divorce against ahiF
wife gained his ease, and then
applied to her for money to. pay
the expenses She Igavc it To
him, and IN a fit OF gratitude hse
offered to marry her again, but
she declined. ysrs- svot
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
YELLoW TEvEITsI-----.BLAcK WON'T,

IL iso0 soon to forget the rspagez OF this terrible
disease, which wiu no doubt return in more ma
9lsnaBt and Virelesft form in the fall
/ FEeFFell,s HeRaffne, q Remedy discovered
IN snstslseBn NubiaAaDd used = m such wonsielfa
rextlt< in south AMERICA where The most aggraya-
ted cases OF fever are fond from one OF two
cnnces OF bic to lie filtered or strained from. the
blood each time il passes through The Liver, a.
action on the Liver and stomach tie ilEPATISE
notOnly p.events TO certainty any kind OF Feyei
and Black YouIit but also cures Headache. Con
stipation Of the Bowels, Dyspepsia aud all Maa
1 rial diseases. = ~ 1iilt, -
/ No one need fear yellow Fever who win ex
PEI the Maariai Poiso and excess OF lsfie from Tie
| blood by using AERRELLrS HEPATINE, which
I Is sent by express bs tic P1opriesors..
"A p NrzgzI<I CO. phila Pa
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

GRAPE JEL,Y,-Take some
of the best black grapes, strip
them from the stalks, stir them
with a wooden spoon over a gen
tie fire until they burst; strain
off the juice lwithoutI pressingD
through a, jeIlyyj7;bbag or thick
muslin; weigh The I ,j jrnicsesTana bob
it rapidly for twenty minutes;
then take it from The, fire, and to
each pound Of juice add fourteen
ounces of good sugar roughly
powdered, and boil quickly for q
quarter of an hour stirring it
eoristantly skinn1ling it caro-
fully vii be be- quite 4 as3 lear a3a
of a pale rose color. wesiS a :1sv
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
gasBs ans 3nnseIlpI6
@

Henry Wier, near Lacon, Mar
shall county. H., has, a fal5t
containing 70gacres all set -if
fruit. Last year Mr.. Wier Sold
over 4, 600 barrels of apples, and
1000 barrels Of cider.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

* st. I.oai's4nlani of SO
kind A disposition tilat-;he conlf
never forget favor, and, when
he, died he 'wiHed $1,000 to tnt
Individual who ten ycafsIa gf
ran away with llisswile! /
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
Business Men, Pleasure Seekers and Emisrants!
To Whatever RsutesIsu are Going, Z
~ o. AeFth, East, South or Nest, +
The Nashville, Chattanooga
'iii.1', And Sc. Louis Railroad -

Is your route. businessmen and pleasure
seekers, this route offers you good Time, con-
Treetions and accommodations. YigT9V I.
Round trip tickets can be purchased at
principal olIces for all The prominent spring
and summer resorts, either in North, West
or. Southeast This is your shortest. best
and quickest route 10 reach Memphis, st.
louis and cities ofthe North west; or
Atlanta, Lynchburg, Norfolk, Washington
+orsJacksonyille and other prominent South
eastern cities. 'Emigrants wanting 70 go 10
the great Southwest, you are oiFerea better
time and connections than by any other
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
e Oatmeal Diet.

4
Undoubtedly one of the most
healthful and nourishing articles
Of diet is Oatmeal. TAV6eh PROP
erly cooked and eaten with sugar
and cream it forms a dish which
most people relish better than
meat for breakfast, and is very
much cheaper. 1iebig' has chem
ieaffy demonstrated that oatmeal
is almost as putritiYe as, the best
English beefyand that. II is riGllef
than wheatensbfead in the che
mentsthat gate fern bone and
muscle. Professor Forbes of
Edinburgh, during some twenty
years, measured the breadth and
height, and also tested the
strength, of both arms and joints,
Of the students of the university
"a very numerous class and of
VARIOUS nationalities,l drawn to
EdialSmgh by the fame Of Ills
teacliiag He found that in
height, breadth of chest and
shoulders, and strength of loins
and arms, the 'Beigians' We're at
the bottom Of the list; a little a :
hove them the ,English;, and the
highest Of all the Scotch and
Scotch-Irish from. Ulster, who,
like the natives of Scotland, are
fed initheir early years at least
one meal a day of good oatmeal
pOrridge.llE Eeno seewet I'D 60
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
"A MIRACLE..

"a HClIaj INVEST PoINT, q A, sept. t6. 1870.
CENTS My daughter ws.s taken on the Goth Iay
Of J une. 1863 with what was supposed TO be Aeut,
rheumatism. and was treated for the same with nc
SUCCESS. IN March, following, pieces of bone be-
gan 70 work out OF the right ann and continued e
appear till all the bone from the ebowto the shout
der joint caineout Many pieces of bone came on,
OF ihe rfghtfoot and leg. The case WAS then pro
houneetf one of fiifte Swelling. al ter having
been coilnesi about six years to her bed, and thl
case considered hopeless, was induced 20 try DIR
Pcmberton's Compound Eytrae. of ngfa. and
Was so we'll satisfied With its effects that I have
continued the use of it until the present. r,-.
= Ny daas glitter was confined TO her bed about ss
years before she sat up %, even tuneto with
out help. She now sits DIP uif day sriid sews mos
OF her tlne-has wflkesl ACROSS the room, I He
general health is now good, and beIievc cwili
sa her limbs gain strength. walk We'll attriBats
rrccOycrys with the blessing of God, to the as
OF your Invaluable lAetlicine.- With gratitude
am. yours truly, = : W. B. BLANTON:.z-
.sorfrs- 3sf-t -.sWEsT POINT, G A.. Sept. 1850
= GEM s:AThe above certificate OF hfrw b. BlaIi
ton we know and certify 80 Being true. Thu
thing is sO hundreds Of the most respected etizeF
will certify to it,. As much reference can be giyei
a. may be required. Yours truly. - - :
=, GRAW FORD s. WALK Err, Druggists.
80 Uartrv n Al &C.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

The great trouble with pro-
fessional BAH. clubs. is to iilld q
pitcher that viii hold water
onN. auru / aansaza E.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

BRowNED6q TEN ToEs. Take
large, round tematees and haiyc
them; place them, the thin Skin
down, in frying pan, in which
small quantity of butter has
been previously melted; 'sprink-
, le.e them Mfth salt AAild pepper
and = dred8e them Well Will
| ilouy flaceEthe paaAaoR-a hot
ll ;ai or fiscs +. ire aid leEadheni
brown th6rSfgblS; then sfit
Them and lei hem- brown @aiili
and so on until they areuqpito
done. They lose their acidity
and the favor is superior to
stewed tomatocs.A gt.4s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

ss@TheoLesMa fd5erals, saw

u.s. TheoLesM arssssZd5erala ssiYSyJE
that one night recently George
FletcR CT and his wife, who live
over o n I h e Broken Kettle,
went to bed, but had not been
there long till each began COM
planning that the other had cold
feet. This singular ctrcum+
stance IN such hot weather led
to an examination. Mfr. and
MRS. Fletclses gen lysbtttsffhii5
jumped 'front.' h 9 bed, the
clothes were torn of, anti DC the
bottom Of tic Sea cooiled q. rat
tiesnake, which s7sNarnfnt was
quickly killed by the heightened
Mr. Fletcher It!,i reI
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

A bountiful crop Of peaches
is reported. There is something
to live yet. ..s
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
FomE4sr AVE. sourusEAsr
roa WEST AND NORTH. u, VEST. z

FOR WEST AND NoBTH- wEsT. .H3i5
Leave Nashville -. $40 p. NJ. & 800 A. N,
Arrive Mex enzie = lilo do 1l.40 do
do Martin 49,. -,' 2.I3 p, NJ.
do Union Citys.5. 4.30A. II! .6.55 do
do, Memphis. =. = 3 90 Pm. $40 A. II.
do st. Louis. -. 625 do I, 1920 p, NJ,
D For information, rates and time table.
call ON or.address.s loc.io1 .yDsga III
VI, MARCH, orr w. l. DANLEY,
TRAY, NJ ,& st. .L.R.R,, NGenf Pass&T,k A
g june 26 Nashville. .aT5 Nashville.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

:. A woman is oil trial in vi
dalia, La, for numbering aclnl{
by pouring scalding water down
its throat. saaaae2E .alIssegno.yl
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
Dr. PsnhEEtag HiIljasia q lslsu's naHrh.

Ee@ The reports Of WONDERFUL cures Of Rlicuirs
tisin, ScrOfhia. salt Rheum Syphiiis, Cancer III
GERS and sores, that come from all parts of TIT
country, are n0t only remarkable but so mifaeu
aons ~ lobe doubted was it not for tlc ABUNDANCE
lrfdRars arkable fy,re 40 gnr2S,1. A.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
land SALES.

sar Persons purchasing articles adver-
tised ia these columns. viii please mention
that they saw the advertisement in the FAY
ErTEvILLE OBsEsyER.-Ess
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
Z A SIMPLE REMEDY. Here is
rather a curious remedy but ih

A SIMPLE REMEDY. Here il
rather a curious remedy but i
many cases a certain one, fol
the cure of indigestion. 1t is
simply the cultivation Of a hab1
it Of chewing, while ont of
doors, different kinds of green
leaves, aud swallowing, tb{
juice. : One can always Gna 4
leaf from 7a-hedgs Of bush as on{
passes. Almost, all are good
that arc nOtroIiauseous,. such as
the IVY; orpoisenous4 avTel-leaf
One Of the latter, however, IS d
capital thing where there is q
slight irritation aof HE stom4
ach. Z The , chewing of leaves
cures dyspepsia; principally, !
belieye, by The increasing the
flow Of salivary Juice, and part
~ BY the tonic and stimulating
action aiofithe leaf chewed. E The
leaves that occur to me at pres
ent as most likely TO be bcncfi-
ciaI are those Of I. pine tree,
spruce or Scotch fir, bIackthorn,
curraut and reese bushes, mint.
the petals of many flowers, the
stalks of monntain-daisies, the
white portion Of ruslles, the
bark ofmahy young trees, and
the tender parts Of the stalks of
green wheat, oats, or almost any
of the larger grasses; but your
own taste must ina great meas
uie gnide YOU il you elect to
make trial of any remedy. !
should say, howeyery that the
chewing is better TO take place
before or between meals Than
Immediately after. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
mn fg ~ Wfifd AI Ms Els
- 1lI. IsomfeeT1on,s stiiiingin IS y

pared iJy A. F. MERRELL& Go. Phila., Pa.
Sohl bs all Druggists in H,00 bottles or sent b.
express. a gents wanted to canvass eyefywhere
s Send Tor Beels--Cnrions Story r--ffec to all
Medicines sent 10 poor people. payable in install
4nentss iss41sS~4 - ~ - = y ssstA-JA1- = 81
II dec. -l2-lysff ay0I,[rr 7a.re,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
, VALUABLE TABLES.

5trayS Taken UD,
--- ra1sit9s15a sHrr4
LIST. Rindof Aniptat isgi sssz4---2ss Color.
3D.. Descriptiel----- An. Age--- Sta. Poster
'aaaae--6th. 4 ine a,sd Place VI ayrest-
Th. Valuation. g0AsF rss.-si
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
dack Reese. Deceosed,

offhe insolvency of said decedent's estate,
notice is hereby given to oil persons having
claims against said estate TO present them
to the Clerk Of said Court, authenticated,
on or before December 18th, 1870,
for pro rata distribution, OF they will be
forever barred. - INN. NOBLETT, 3
july IL .r Ia administrators.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04
) iNS0LVENT ESTATES,
INSOLKENT NOTICE.

DBRSUANT to an order Of the Clerk Of
u the County Court of Lincoln County.
Tennessee, upon the suggestion Of the adj
ministratOr Of the estate Of ri
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1879-09-04

". IL.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
PERSONAL.

M. Mullen made trip to Lamberton
yesterday upon business connected
with his extensive machine agency.
DIR. Chas. Berry departed last Mon.
day afternoon for Buffalo, New York,
where he will make . brief visit to his
parents who reside near that city. The
DR.. expects to be absent about eight
or ten days.
Mr.. P. Runitz. senior member Of
the firm of Rmitz L Bendixen, one of
the most extensive merchantile estab-
lishments in Sleepy Eye, made our city
q flying visit last Monday. Mr.. Ru.
nitz reports business good.
Alex. HarkiD, of West Newton,
visited St. Paul last week and when
passing through our citv improved the
opportunity to make tho Review of.
fee call. The Review has no warm.
er friend than Mr.. Harkin, and we
appreciate his substantial friendship.
Lyman Fuller, one of Lamberton's
enterprising merchants, made US Z
pleasant call last Thursday evening and
renewed his subscription e the Re.
VIEW. We were glad to hear that Mr..
Fuller's business is good, as he is tip
top old gentleman and deserves we'll.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10

down with the same disease. Is there
no preventative from the ravages Of
this awful disease! or must it 60
through this entire country the same
as the yellow fever has done in the
South. Since writing the above I I'M
derstand that Mr.. Green &, children are
getting better.
Last Friday an emigrant wagon pass
ed through this place with the follow.
ing inscription painted on its sides,
viz: Dakota" in large letters on q
scroll of most exquisit workmanship,
underneath were several heads of
wheat and those words: ''The poor
man s friend and the world s grainery."
On the other side was, stRead and ask
no questions
I've left my band of happy braves,
Who are now around Kampeska Lake,
To visit Wisconsin, mortgaged slaves,
And bring them west for friendship
sake. Yours truly, P. F. Englesby.
Skating on the pond is all the rage
with both old and young.
Our postmaster has gone into the
poultry business having lately obtained
a pair Of buff collins at great expense.
I understand that when full grown
they will weigh about IA pounds.
Last Sunday Mr.. Arnold's cow fell
into the we'll near his house. Several
neighbors came to the rescue, extempo-
rized a windlass and soon got poor
bossy up in the sun shine all right,
Has the Wide Awake busted? We
Rising got some ones turkey and forgot
to pay for it otherwise we would have
received our paper. REPUBLICAN,.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
THE MARKETS.

New YORK, December 5.-Flour-
White Wheat Extra, s5.s0@&25. Wheat
No. 2, Chicago Spring, e1.40@l.401<; No. q
Milwaukee, $1.40k@l.41. Oats = Western
Mixed, 4S15@5lc. Corn, Western Mixed, g.
0621c. Pork-Mess, Sl2.95@13OO. Lard
1925. Cattle-@7Oo@10.25 for Common to
Extra. Sheep - e4oo@5.s71<. Hogs-S40o@
$50.
EAST LIBERTY, Pa.-Cattle-Best,
@4.87]<@5.00; Fair to Good, SSSO@4. Is.
Hogs-Yorkers, e4.250435; Philadelphia,
$4.5094.5S Sheep, S30o@465.
BALTIMORE, Md. Cattle-Best Quail
ity, @4.s71<@5.l211<; Medium, >3.oo@s. OK.
Hogs-Good, t475@525 Sheep - Good,
t3O094.65.
CHICAGO Wheat No. 2 Spring
closed At el25A@ l.253( cash; el.2e1{@1.2 a
for January. Corn closed 1t O1<D4O1<c for No.
2, cash; 41]l@41>(c for January. Oats-No.
2, sS1f@S4c, cash; seller January, s4k@
H]fc. Rye-No. 2, &c. Barley No. Q,
cash, ol@91c. Mess Pork-Sl2.50@13. 50,
cash. Lard-37.70@775, cash. Butter-Good
TO Fancy, 264 Sc. Eggs = 2l@22c. Cat
tie Extra Beeves, t465@4s5; Choice,
e4594.5o; Good, ea.73@4l5; Medium
Grades, $S.25@aD; Butcher Stock, S225
@2.9o; Stock Cattle, s2.ae@s00. Hogs-
Good to Choice, e4.0o@4.95. shesp-Poor to
Choice, e250@4.5o.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
MORTGAGE sALE-Default has been m,

MORTGAGE SALE-Default has been made
AAin the conditions II a certain mortgage execut-
ed and delivered by Theresia Schumacher mort
gagOr, to LucretIa Bickefhanpt mortgage dated
the 18th day of November D. eighteen hundred
and Seventy Eight and recorded as a mortgage in
the Office ofthe Register of Deeds Of the county Of
ofNovember A. D. 1878. at O'Clock P. NJ, in book
of Mortgages on page SIT on which there 10
claimed to be due at the date Of this notice, the
amount Of Sixty two and Is loo DOllars-that the
and no action proceeding has been instituted st
law or inquiry to recover the debt secure by said
mortgage or any part thereof.
The said mortgage was duly assigned by an IN.
strument thereof, duly executed and delivered by
the said Lucretia Bickelhaupt and George Bickef.
haupt Cher husband) to John W. Clary dated the
18th day of November A. D: 1873. and recorded in
said office ofthe register Of deeds on the 18th day
of November, a. d. 1878, at o'clock p. NJ,
in book Of Mortgages, on pages 43 AZ.
Notice is hereby given. that by virtue Of power
of sale contained In said mortgage. and of the sta
tute in such case made and provided said mort.
gage will be forecl0sed by sale Of the mortgaeed
premises therein described, which sale will b.
City Of New Ulm in the County Of Brown and STATE
Of Minnesota, at public auction BY the Sheriff OF
said County, on Tuesday the 18th day q December
4. ID: eighteen hundred and seventy Nine at e..
clock in the forenoon to satisfy the amount which
shall then be due on said mortgage, with the in
terest thereon. and costs and expenses OF sale.
and Twenty i've dollars attorneys fees - stipu.
The premises described In said mortgage. and a
be sold are the lot piece parcel Of land situ
ated in the County Of Brown and state Of Aainneso
ia, and knowu and described % follows. 10.
Section number Twenty.six t2s) 81 Tovnshsn
number One Hundred and nine( 10Y ncs4h o1sasss
thirty three Cay west. -
JonH W. cLAnY, Assignss ofnoee
M. THoAssox. Attornsyioea -
Dated Oct. 18th, 1879. -.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10

The editor of the Lamberton Com.
nercial visited our city on Thanks.
giving evening and reported to his
readers upon his return as follows:
Reaching New Ulm at 4:l2 p. M,
we repaired to the Dakota House, the
pioneer hotel of this section of the
State, and where every guest is made
at home and treated royalty. In the
evening we attended an entertainment
in Union Hall. The hall is arranged
artistically, has very theaterfied ap-
pearance and is the largest institution
Of the kind in Southwestern Minnesota.
The entertainment, given by home
talent, was by no means second rate
in fact, it was tirst-rate. The plays,
1.-The Follies ofa Night" and *sthe U. S.
MAIL" were we'll rendered and the
members of the company seemed to
possess tastes for the dramatic art and
to have studied we'll their parts. A.
ter the performance came the drill and
inspection of the Governors Guards.
The Guards are the best uniformed
and completest military organization
in the State. They march and drill
like REGULARS" Their uniform is
costly and handsome, while their guns
and accoutrements were clean and
bright. They were inspected by Maj.
Van Cleve, Of St. Paul, aid.de-camp to
the Governor.
Our time in New U]m was so limit
ed that we had no chance to look over
the city and note the many points of
interest. A glance, however, con-
WINGED us that it was an attractive
place, and would be desirable town
to reside in. We looked over the Re-
view institution, which comprises a
large drug, stationery and notion en-
porium and a well.equipped printing
Office, supplied with power presses
run by steam.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-10
BurnStOwa KtenaS.

We are happy over the slight fall of
snow last Friday.
NJ. H. Gamble is off with another
cargo of fat cattle and we hope he may
grow fat over the profits. Ambros
Parsons still keeps buying up cattle and
hogs and says he is determined to make
the thing pay. He also buys turkeys.
Butter and eggs are now coming to
market slowly, especially since the
price has declined a little.
Wheat is coming in at a lively rate
and prices are almost up in the hun.
dreds.
All young and happy get yourselves
ready for the opening of Lucas Feck-
er's new hall. We anticipate a big
time. Can't give you exact date yet
but hope to soon. @
Trade is lively in Burns and every.
body is coming money.
Our jolly and good natured Joseph
Smith representing Holl & Paar, of St.
Paul, has made us call and asked how
are you in tea, sugars and coffee. Hand
around the cigars, we are glad to see
Joe at all times,
Our new school is now in full blast
and the young pedagogue seems quite
proud instructing a goodly number Of
interesting little ones We were well
aware that Ed. would be a success in
the good and noble calling of teacher.
The writer has brought the wood
merchants to bear little upon the
times, and they now scip around at q
lively rate unloading cars and loading
wagons. They report good trade.
Call around at Uncle Bagen's for
fresh sausages for breakfast. In fact
he has in stock everything usually
found at a f1rst-class meat market.
We are called upon to report the
very sudden death of Mrs. Henry
Necps, of Charlestown, last week. We
are in sympathy with Henry and his
young family.
As you have already informed your
readers through the columns of the
Review, young man namedC lal k Cady
committed suicide here on the LIST inst.
by shooting himself with q revolver.
He appeared to be perfectly sane and
Cdu0 1uIO JO4u USAAU40 o6AOOu d lew
minutes before the fatal shot. He
spoke q few words to the bar tender
and went out saying that he would be
out of town before morning. From.
CANDLES it appears he went o.
yer to Cutland's and wrote let
ter to a young lady with whom he
has been keeping company and then
deliberately walked out and shot him.
self. the ball entering the left breast.
The report Of the revolver and his
groans soon brought people to him and
he was carried into the house and medi.
cal assistance summoned, but he was
beyond all help and died on the day
following. The principal cause Of the
rash act, as near as can learn, seemed
to be that the father of the lady with
whom he has been keeping company
formed = dislike for the Young man and
gave him to understand that he did
not want him to keep his daughter
company any longer. The sad affair
has cast our community into deep sor
row for the bereaved relatives and
friends Of the young man. His re
mains were taken to New Ulm for in
terment.