davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

Tho quarterly me- citing OF tho New
Ulm sportsman club will be held next
Sunday, at the residence Of John Han
enstein. Every memberis expected to
be present.
The attention Of our readers is res.
pectfully directed to the advertisement
in to.day's issue Of the theater. concert
and ball to be given at Turner Hall this
ednesday) evening.
MARR1ED-In this city, at the resi-
dence Of the brides father, Tuesdsy
Dec. 23d, 1879, by Rev. J. G. John,
Lew. G. Johnson, of GAINESVILLE, Mimi,
to Miss Bertha Sommer. The happy
couple departed for GAINESVILLE the
same evening and the tin pan brigade
was in consequence sadly disappointed,
The well.wishes of the Review are
extended. a
MARKEDLY justice r. Fischer, at
the residence of the brides father, in
this city. Saturday, Dec. 81, 1879,
Henry Hammer, of Mountain Lake, to
Miss Emma Kiesline. The wedding
was celebrated in quiet way by the
relatives and friends of the happy
couple. The Review extends congra.
tulations.
There is comfort in store for persons
troubled with lame back, rheumatic
pains, corns or bunions, who COM
mence without delay course of Tho.
mas Eclectric OIL, and followed up
systematically until relief is obtained.
They who read this shou ld also peruse
the advertisement in another column
of this paper. Note-Ecleciric, select
ed and electrified.
OB1TrARY-John Schwertzler, one
of the pioneers of the town of Cotton.
wood, died last Saturday, at 3 O'Clock
p. M, after few weeks illness. Mr..
Schwertzler was only known to be es-
teemed. He was good husband and
kind father and his family feel his
loss keenly. The sympathies of We
Review in this their sorry affection is
hereby extended.
Owing to the extremely cold wealth.
er last Wednesday and Thursday-the
thermometer at 6 o'clock on Thursday
morning indicating $50 below zero
the usual Christmas festivities were
not as generally attended as they would
otherwise have been, and the city pre-.
sented a very quiet appearance. The
weather on the above named days was
the coolest that has been experienced
in this vicinity for several years.
Christmas trees were arranged for
the Sunday school children at the
Methodist church Thursday evening,
at the Lutheran church and at Turner
Hall on Friday evening, and on Sunday
evening at the Catholic church. We
understand that a pleasant and sociable
time was had at all these places, and
that there was large attendance at
the last three places, on account of the
favorable weather during those even.
ings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
7. 81 4 Z q 4 Il
q! y. 9. =! q


Ills currs -,
Miner was bonnd 81 ho ud bonds ofaWiseld.
lock to . Miss Larson of Leayenworth,
on Christmas day, Of was TO have been
Il the weather did hot prevent the
young couple from putting their calcu-
lations into practical effect.
The Iberia schools having q raca-
ton oftwo weeks and the teacher, Mr..
Wakefield, has gone home to Lesueur
to visit his parents. He is keeping a
splendid school and giving good salts.
faction to both scholars and parents.
Christmas is past, and it was the
coolest and most dreary Christmas day
we ever remember of seeing. The
weather WAS SO intensely cold aud the
roads so nearly impossible that people
generally remained by their own fire
side, SO there were but few pleasant
complimentary greetings amongst
neighbors and friends. Notwithstand.
ing the thermometer registered "a de-.
grees below zero on Christmas eve, the
faithful father and friend of all the
children, Santa Claus, went about OH
his accustomed mission, distributing
presents as usual in the stockings of
all the dear little ones.
There was to have been dance at
Gillna1's Hotel on Christmas night,
but the Crawford boys of Fort Ridgely
who were to furnish the music failed
to make connections, so the dance was
u failure; but the young folks enjoyed
themselves pleasantly, although they
had no music. Judging from the
number of empty oyster cans I saw
thrown out there the company must
have lived high. Gilman came from
New Ulm that day and he says it was
the hardest day he ever drove on the
road in Mimi. in Is years. We pre-
sumo he enjoyed his warm oyster soup
after he got home. .
There is no sort of amusement going
on at Iberia this winter to profitably
or pleasantly pass away the long dreary
evenings. Other winters we used to
have lectures and lyceums that were
very instructive and entertaining, be.
sides we used to have a couple of tenn.
perance clubs-one was the blue rib
bon society and the other was an inde-
pendent local temperance society, the
members of which used to debate the
subject Of intemperance in a very in.
teresting manner. AS my communica.
ton will be a little late this week, I
will close by wishing all the cores.
pondents and readers as we'll as the ed
itor Of the Review happy New Year.
Mike Dinneen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
Waterloo, Iowa, Jan. Is, 1877

Waterloo, Iowa. Jan. Is, 1879.
I was taken with an acute attack of
Rheumatism last fall, and confined to
bed. At first employed a physician,
without benefit; then sent to Wangler
Bros. Drug Store, and obtained bot
tie of St. Jacobs Oil, the use of which
soon gave me relief, and cured me of
tho attack. I can safely recommend
it to all suffering with Rheumatism.
Respectfully, MATT. McDERMoTT, I.
C.. r. r. Shops.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
Righ1s and Ru1e. Of the People

is one among the few books which
meet a real want. ut embraces with.
in a convenient compass the very es-
sence of the knowledge necessary to
constitute an intelligent citizen of this
great republic" 1t explains, III plain
language the organiz cation and work.
ing of every department and bureau of
the United States. It can be had
both in English and German through
Mr.. B. Juni, who is agent for the same
in this and adjoining towns.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of the Estate Of Torke J. Helline
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of Probate
Court Of Brown County has dxed upon the first
Monday Of each and every month for the next six
months and the Probate ONCE in said county, a.
the times and place when and where he will re-
ceive, hear, and adjust all claims of all persons
against said deceased, and that six months have
been limited rs the time for creditors to present
their claims against said estate.
Dated the 10th day Of December 1879.
FRANK. LEEl rxo.,.o..
JAMES F. DEVINES H~0eo'ois'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
SPECIALS CHOOL TAX.

All taxes on personal property not paid before
March lst, five per cent. penalties will be charged
after this date, and collected by distress and sale.
No provisions having been made by the County
Commissioners for me, to collect the taxes in the
various towns, the same will have to be paid at my
office.
New Ulm, Brown Co., MIMI, Zee. 10th, 1879.
FIR. SCHUBERT, County Treas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

"A curious incident occurred at too
Navy Department In Washington the
other day. An old sailor presented q
claim for an extra allowance voted by
Congress to those who served in the
Mexican War. He gave his name as
John Cowan, and said that he served
In . United States schooner which did
duty on the southern coast. The rec
ords of the vessel were searched, but
no trace of John Cowan was dis
covered, although it appeared that
there was man named John Kirwan
on board of her. He was then asked
to furnish some evidence by which he
could be identified. At first he could
remember nothing, but, after while,
he said that he did remember having
been concentrated and sentenced to
thirty lashes with the cat, ten having
been given at Havana, ten at Key
West and ten at another point. Again
the old log was searched, and it was
found that John Kirwan had received
thirty blows with . cat mine tails.
This identification was deemed suf1-
Gent
Another Of those watches that once
belonged to Lafayette has turned up In
st. Louis. And although this makes
tho four hundred and seventy fourth,
there aro those who still claim that the
Marquis was General and not = jew.
sler.-AlboNv Journal.
Glass in the Agricultural College
Professor-1s there any way to obtain
8OxSd fruit without Nrafkin0 or Ind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
Land Office Notice.

GLAND Office at Redwood Falls NIinn. !
Dec. 10, 1879.
Notice is hereby given that the following. named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof IN support of his claim aud secure final On.
try thereof ut the expiration Of forty days from the
date of this notice, viz: January 27th 1879 before
Clerk of Court Of Nicollet Co., MINI.
Charles Swanbom Homestead Application No
10 Township III Range 30, and names the following
~ his witnesses, viz: Jan. p. Spogren OF Nicollct
County, and Peter Lindquist of Nicollet County.
VIM P. DUNE1>aToN Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
-'-I.E1
CHICAGO WEEKLY
NEWS
AND
NEW ULM REVIEW
FOR
$l.5O a year. postage included.

The Chicago Weekly News is everywhere recog-
niZed as a paper unsurpassed in all the require
ments Of American Journalism. 1t stands cons pi-
cuons among tie metropolitan journals Of the
country complete nes0spnpcr. Its telegraph
c service comprises all the dis patches ofthe West
ern Associated Press and the National Associated
Press, besides a very extensive service OF special
kilograms from all important points. AS a nsscs.
paper it has no superior. 1t is Independent In Pc.
ltics presenting all political news free from par
isan bias coloring, and absolutely will ont fear
or fav or rs to parties
1t in the fullest sense, a Family Paper. Each
issue contains Six Completed Stories. besides rich
dustries, Literature, Science ETC., etc. It's market
Quotations are complete and to be relied upon.
1t il unsurpassed as an cnterprsing, pure and
trust worthy General Family Newspaper. Our
special clubbing terms bring it within the reach Of
all. Specimen copies may be seen at this Office.
W-Send subscription to this Office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
Corrected weekly by R. prrry.Rlr
Brown COUNTY OFFICERS.

AUDIToR-H. B. Constants
TREAsURER-F. Schubert.
0EoISTER OF DEEDs-A. Walton.
JUDeE OF PRoBArE-A. Westphal
CLRRK OF THE DIST. Observation-Disclosures
SA1AITT-John Manderfeld.
SUAvEYoR-J. Berndt.
COURT CoN6M1DsIoNER-E. G. Koch.
COUNTY ATToRNEY-B. +. Weber.
CoRoRRA-JonaG LaudeNschlager.
COUNTY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Clary.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wagner. chairman, Ole Jor-
CENSOR, w. H. Sanders, A. Larson. Anton Mander.
field.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31

070. week. @12 at home easily made. Costly out
pro ee.Address True 1 Co, Augusta, n aine
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
Notice to Creditors.

In the matter Of The Estate Of Philip Cutland De-
censed.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of the Pro-
bate 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
as the times and place when and where he will re-
ceive bear, and adjust all claims of all persons
against said deceased, and that six months have
been limited rs the time for creditors to present
their claims against said estate.
Dated the goth day Of December, 1879.
PETER J. MOE, Administrator.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
Travellers Guide.
Win0na & Saint Peter Railway.

Going East @Arrire. Depart.
Day Passenger 900 am. rs, 90 am
Night Pass'ger *4,12 pm. -, IL pm
Freight No. IA $40 pm. IS, As pm
Freight No. 18 *7,45 am. Y, As am
Going West. Arrive. Depart.
Day Passenger *5,45p.m. rs, Is pm
Night Passage 1856 am. 1885 am
Freight No. 49, 70, O5 pm. *2,O5 pm
Freight No. 49,. .*l2,2C am. 1920 am
Except Sunday. ! Except Monday.
Freight trains No. l3 and are per-
mitted to carry passengers between ka'
sofa and Sleepy Eye.
CHAs. HEIDBMANN. Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
<By Our Regular Correspondent Busted.)

Loreno Department.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-31
!! CAS- !!
paid for
BUTTER q EGGS.

The undersigned would respectfully
inform the public of New Ulm and
vicinity that he has established
PRODUCE L COMMISSION
business in the store of Cheap Charley,
formerly H. Behnke L Bro's.) and is
now prepared to pay the highest cash
market price, especial for good butter
and eggs. P. N. CRETE.
~No travelling agent employed.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
MICHIGAN REPrRLlCAN.

THE VrKI FORMIDABLn foAIIioS OF GEEhNbAo"-
FRS AND DEMOCRATS BTAfRN-TnE RETURNS.
DETROIT ApIi s.-Returns from 100 towns lu-
cIudinq Detroit, with DemocraIc IN -Iority OF over
roo GIVE Campbell lRepl for Supreme Court 7l0,
rosven,r tRepJ fo. Regent 800, and Shearer Rep.l
fr Regent 472 a.ority. Tue majority on the Re
nubcan State ticket IS estimated Mt from 5000 to
no oOo over the Democratic and Greenback coali-
tion ticket.
AT Grand Rapids the citizens ticket, composed ct
rard-money Republicans and Democrats, war
elected.
AtLansAng the Republicans elect the entire city
ticket.
At Jackson the Democrats elect the Mayor ana
tbc RauuL' ,. .us the balance of the city ticket
AZ Easf nnaw the Republicans eject The
Mayor. TA. rest of the city ticket is mixed
At Adrian the Republicans elect the Mayor
A. Nuskegon the Republicans elect The Mayor ana
the Democrats the reot Of tie clty ticket
Al Port Huron the coalition elect ther ehtlte CITY
ticket. ,..,., Ala uo,.or o,1
the Democrats ard Nationals divide the rest of the
city ticket between tiein'
Lat,T.-Almost complete returns from twenty OF
the most populous counties IN the state nave oech
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
A LB4NT.
INVADING CENTRAL PARK.

THE BILL TO MAKE 1T TEMPORARY PARADE
GroUND ORDERED TO THIRD RrADING.
tFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE TBDUNE.l
ALBANY, April 8.-The occupation of Cen
tral Park as a temporary" parade ground by the
brigades Of the National Guard stationed IN Now-York
was considered by the Assembly to-day. Mr. Lanebetn
IN some manner had gained the support OF large num-
Der OF country members for hs bill, and most OF the
other members from Now -YOrk-especially the noblo
representatives Of tho Democratic p8rty-benS
apathetc regarding tho matter, bo put the bill Ia
more favorable position than It had occupied at tho
beginning the dag. The only opposition was made
by two Republican members, Mcssrs etrahan end
varnum.
Nh Htrahsn said that the tile Of the bill was defect
we II did not state that it the purpose Of turn
ING Central Park INTO parade grounds but 1t dd say
Ito provide temporary parade ground Tie word
temporary misleading also. IA there was no limit OF
time the bill for the occupation Of the Park for that
rurpose II was one Of the beautiful parks u the
world and ought not 10 be giycn up to the soldery.
Moreover in the original bill establshng the
Park, the military were expressly excluded from
the use of IL. IL dangerous Innovation
that wa proposed Other things inappropriate to the
ParE might follow There might be racket oluOs ana
Athletic Clubs of various Kinds introduced. IL was a
dnuit iug 10 draw the line az one roint ,nd 9ot az
auuhor. The local auihoIiles oi NeS lgik hsd com
tie control the Park and could admit the sol
dicrs II they desired and got thry occurred 10 90 70
Sometime bcfo re regiment na been allowed to enter
the Park Ine result Of tins action was that tho PARK
Commissioners had expend $1,000 In repairing the
! damage done {. the Park during this mcur-lun.
Mr. IAngbein SAID that he urged the passage on inc
hin brc,u-c # was necessary that the National Guard
should haze parade ground. would not cost the
CITY oue dollar 90 provide such parade ground a.
Mr. strahau had stated, u would cost the city $1,000
Tor every parade he would ask II tat was any reason
why the National Guard should not have the place.
Mr. Stranan then moved that the ensctiug clause he
srcken The notion w6s Lost by vote Jf 81 TO 3s
Tie bin was afterward ordered {" third reading
The seratc uucOusciOuey commented upon tms
action when few moments aftcrward ~ passed bill
anpronratiug $4,000 TO restore Tompkirs-sQuare 70
The condition park. several years ago thC thOufauds
Of the wrctchcl poor VINO live Ia It's vicinity were
deprived Of Its park ~ order that parade
ground might he provided for the National Guard Ihe
surface of the then park eyclsd, ami WaS covered
with aeuhat summer Winter the square, after this
trlusfo oruatiOn the most dismai place IN the CIV
1t is now proposed 10 again make 1t deGat 10 the eye,
and resting place IN Summer Tor weary thousands.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
TIE AUBURN prison INQUIRY.
SWAN SAYS THAT Mosfs vzeDED "HELp."

ALBANY, April S.-The hearing in the Au
burn Prison matter, to learn II Warden VOLS
Was removed and Warden Moses appointed Tor
political purposes, was continued this afternoon
by the SPECIAL committee " the Senate. 1Io trSt
witness called was Charles Ia. swan. VINO testified that
he visited Auburn in October, 1878. business con-
neCted with the organization Of tho Democratic State
General Committee. He called on his fiend
Mr.. Ross. TO obtain his aid IN securing
Nosess voto for Purcell chairman OF
IN. General COMMITTEES. Ross Moses, nd on his
return said that Moses had told him they a offered
hiIn NIoses) the patronage. VIII - M Noses at
Trcucu'4 Hotel as proposed, ard askel hlIn 10
vote for Purcell for chairman. Muses re-
pled he felt friendly toward Purcell, but they" had
offered hm the patronage Of Auburn Prison he would
vote for Faulkner for chairman and Manning for secre-
farv lie Gio-csl q, poor and ~Hnrd help Iho com
Ioittee then adjourned CATH Wednesday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
TAXING CORPORATIONS.
SENATOR POMERoY MAKES A STRONG SPEECH
AGAINST THE MEASURE

SENATOR POMEROY MAKES STRONG SPEECH
AGAINST THE MEASURE.
lFRoM TEE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSEI
ALBANY, April s.-Tho first Of tho many
hills for the taxation corporations debated in tho
composed Of Senators Sessions, Marvin and Hogan 1t
has been universally gardcd OF very severe char
scer especially the power It gave the State Assessors
over the corporations. Senator Marvin (Rrp) made a
long and able speech IN favor or tho bill, explaining
carefully all IT'S provisions.
Senator Pomeroy Rep) followed with very severe
criticism Of bill He said that the committee had
discarded the policy O. taxation the state had followed
or many vears and mad entered upon and unrrod
field Many enthusiasts before had advocated change
I'm the system of taxation. but the peope lad declined
20 accept OF Visionary schemes The present Dlll
of a corporation nocessarilys monopoly. and should
he SuFf ,,.tcd different KIND OF taxation from
that affecting individuals. Partnership ought not
certainly tu he Pat different footing nom
reason why tne Insurance COMPANIES or the railroad
compIuirs should be taxed like the manufacturing
commands. The EeW-NOrk Central klro9s was about
the only railroad in the State that paid dividend.
There was class Of corporations thai a. present pay
such higu rate Ot taxation ~ the rUilrOuAs He ala
not think tlat corpOrat4OD7 should DO taxed
differently from individuals. Auburn was %
manufacturing town. lie would ask WHY indiVI-
di Is that manufactured goods in that cEy
e',nuld subjected 10 one mode az taxation and -
etrporaou tnt ulnnufactu,cd precisely the same hrg
70 another mode OF tasauon. Tie DlL cOmgelled az
cor panes make minute report Of their nfifs and
teD tre State Assessors authorized To fix the rate
ol taxation TO which they were liable. Ihs vas Ii
muuhtrous power IT, give th- men. lie was not Wln2
TO give anv three men tnat power.
The biii was then at the request Of Senator Pomeroy
" ggff "
New-York tribune., 1879-04-09
TELEGRAfHIC NOTES.

AEFQUEsT by GENERAL BUTLFR DENIED
Duter 10 qas The Of number OF illegal voters
al the .art election denied to-day.
A VITAL STATISTICS BILL VETOED.
BOsToN Aprll , s-tioycrnoT Talbot vetoed the act
o uryle for r more reglstrat oi VITA ST 'c
on The ground sections alien 10 tho lllef anu
Hpint Of It's ult
THE PARDON OF A COUNTEPFEITER
PEOVIpFNCE, Il. l., April S.-lhe President mas
.rdnued George But-rWorth who sentenced 20 M
fsoameut fur EOyeHDor 10 1872 for passing
counterfeit money
THE TENSAs PARISH CASES.
NEW W-ORILANs April S.-On motion of the D-
Ire counsel Tor te defence concnIrng ne
Crn Court to-day cOuauoa the TcnsAs Parish eases uail
the Autumn tom.
COCK-FIGUTING IL VIRGINIA.
NopFnTE Nd ApIil S.-ln the COCEifE main t.
dav bet Prnn-Ylvana shd virginia o"ls Ieh'A it
% yc nlis out THIS leaves thc score e!ghl iof
Penn lyania aud touI for Virginia
Long CAREER LNuS ~ DlsASTEH,
UEoVlDINoI *. l., ApuI S.-hartin ~ fOtter,
yylol.sac -ios dt4ora iaiel, Ith estimate nabn',
~ coo chiefly Boston. 4nc house mas bce esaO,d
orfy year- m prrson trouble Is the result of bad debta
and the shrInksgo of values
PENNSYLVANIA HERDS 10 BE LOOKED AFTER
uEEIoBtrRG Penn, Apdi Stu the Senate 10.
dov after r. ding letter the British VICE etons AT
isd.h. VINO Is of te opinion That ilruro pnonnoniA e.
l.. la u uty 81 FhlHdeIhia. ths ~ Ia prevent lho
sprcni O Tho disease Wa. hnS'ly passed.
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY DhhWlNt.
NFW-ORIfAVs April Sat the regular m"nt ta1hR hR
drawing IOuisiia rtato Lottery ticket 30 ooOso
Grew 40 900 No. sG3HS drew $4,000, NO sSlo uieW
oob kos 81 80 go drew $4,000 each The lchcts
Tor the rrsi fourth prizes were sold Ia NewfoA