New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-11-05

vote for the Greenback State
ane, ~: Goar, 2, Stephenson, IL.
Nothing impure or injurious conta.
inmates the popular antidote to pain,
throat and lung remedy, and general
corrective-Thomas' Electric OIL. It
may be used without the slightest ap-
prehension of other than salutary con.
sequences. Coughs, rheumatism, ear.
ache' bruises, cuts, and sores, succumb
To Its action. The advertisement in
nelghboring column should be read.
Now that the farmers are about
through with their fall work can not
our monthly live stock fairs be revived?
Other places have kept up their month.
~ stock fairs ever through the busy
season, and we can see no good reason
why the one established in this city
about year ago should not be revived
and kept up at least during the winter
months, If they are Of any benefit to
the farmers.
The, following from the Gary Inter
State may be of interest to some of our
Golden Gate, Lone Tree Lake and
Sleepy Eye readers: Rev. J. H. Nc.
kee, was recently married to Kansas
lady, Mrs. Bertha T. Black. He re.
turned this week, and considers that
Dakota is the superior of Kansas in
every particular, notwithstanding the
fact that he went there to procure
wife.
Mr.. R. G. Bestor having become con.
WINGED of the hopelessness of making
the New Ulm ACADEMY a self.sustaining
institution, no requests us to state for
the information of such parties as may
have contemplated attending course
of studies at the academy this winter,
that the same has been discontinued.
Mr.: Bestor informs us that he will
teach a term of school near Golden
Gate the coming winter, which,. he
thinks, will be more profitable.
A little fellow rushed into the street
recently to look at a monkey that &C.
companied an organ grinder, who was
playing in front of an adjoining block.
Never having perused the ''Origin> of
Man." he gazed in wonder and admira-
ton few minutes, and then rushing
into the house he met his grandmoth-
er, to whom he addressed this inquiry:
"Grandma, who made Monkeys?"
"God, my boy" replied the old lady
in her usual candid way "Well,"
said the grandson, "1'll bet God
laughed when he got the first monkey
DONE"
A special Dispatch correspondent
writing from Grand Forks, D. r., says
of former citizen of this town:
Hon. G. H. Walsh, attorney, clerk of
the district court and insurance and col.
lection agent, was one of the founders
of the town. He is quite wealthy and
transacts an immense business. Lo-
eating settlers on railroad and govern.
ment lands speciality. He is well
and favorably known as an old resident
of St. Paul, and here he is highly re.
spected by everybody and is valuable
citizen. <~
The Chicago l. Northwestern comp.
is pushing the grade Of its Dakota ex-
tension rapidly towards the Missouri.
1t will reach the Jim river, in Beadle
county, inside of four weeks, and the
track layers will follow without much
delay. The names of the towns thus
far located along the extension are:
Verdi, range 46; Aurora, range 40;
Brookings, range so; Volga, range 81;
Hordland, range So; De Smet, range
Sc; Iriquois, range So; Cavour, range
81 and 81. These towns are between
the Big Sioux and the James rivers, in
Brookings, Kingsbury and Beadle coun-
tivs-[ Richland Co. ID. IT, Gazette.
MARR1ED-In this city, Tuesday
evening Oct. 28th, by Rev. G.. Rein,
Henry Crone and Miss Lena Weyhe,
both Of New Ulm.
The nuptial knot was tied at the re-.
o;donca If the BRIDES narents in the