New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-03-12

Cne SENATE, Inere Delng IL TOT anu IL
against the passage of the bill. The
question will come before the people
of that county next fall, and lively
old fight it will be.
We learn that Reinhard Richter, Jr.,
OF CORTLAND, while returning from
this place last Monday evening had
the misfortune of losing his team by
breaking through the ice at the Red
stone ferry. The wagon, we under
stand, was also lost.
Getting married seems to have be-
come contagious among the boys of the
Governors Guard. It is only about
two weeks since Ernst Rolloff made z
rlght.abOut face and bowed to a fair
dam sci. and now comes Fred. Williams
who followed suit and .'Dined'' it last
Friday evening. The REVIEW ex.
tends congratulations.
A few weeks ago it was announc I'd
with great flourish of trumpets that
all stores would be closed on Sundays,
and all our merchants signed an agree.
ment to that effect, but we are sorry
to say that the compact has already
been broken. As they entered into
the agreement freely and on their
own accord it is shame that they
have violated it 80 soon. Jealousy
did it.
j. "A. Tory, former resident of
Brown county, writes us from Bis.
mark, d. r., as follows:
Enclosed find 81. 90 for the Review.
One of my friends sent me copy a
short time ago, and as I am an old
resident of Brown county it made me
think Of home to read it. 1 expect to
return to old Brown again in the
spring.
We learn from the Gary Inter State
that another paper will soon be started
at that place by Judge Ballet. Gary
must indeed be thriving village if it
can support two newspapers. We also
learn from the same source that the
Indians made raid on the Fort Pierre
stage route week before last and killed
two drivers and drove off lot of the
company's stock.
There is always two sides to story,
and it appears that in the Shaubut-
Barnes fracus ut Mountain Lake. an
account of which we gave last week,
no knifes were used, and instead of
Shaubut being the aggressive party,
Barnes was the one that struck the
first blow. Shaubut resented, striking
Barnes in the face with a lantern and
badly cutting him. Barnes was, upon
Shaubut's return from Window, ar
rested and fined IS, 90 and costs.
The good people of Iberia were as
tonished last Tuesday morning to find
their school house in ashes. The fire
no doubt originated from the stove dur
ing the night, but, strange as it may
appear, nobody noticed the fire al
though the building stood in the midst
Of the village and the nearest house was
only about four rods distant. Although
the building was insured for $500 the
loss is quite severe one as all the fur.
niture and many books of the scholars
were destroyed. The building was
erected about four year ago and cost.
ing about $500. 1t was insured in the
St. Paul Fire & Marine.
The Turner society had another So
cial dancing party at their hall last Sa.
turday evening, participated in by the
most Of the members. Everything
passed off pleasantly, there being Just
enough present to make the occasion
interesting, still la few more young men
could easily have been Accommodated
with partners, as the ladies were in the
majority. ...
While the aforementioned party
were thus enjoying themselves, many
of those who remand at their homes
were gratuitously entertained by /.
company of serenaders that rent the
air till near daybreak.
The attention of farmers and others
is called to the Advertisement of the
Robinson Machine Works at Richmond.
Indiana.
The Mandatory is one of the oldest
in the country, and their purpose is to
sell the best machinery at the lowest
possible price for good pay. Therefore
do not buy an Engine, Thresher or
Horse Power or other machinery, on
the high price, long credit plan with
high rate Of interest until you have
written to this firm for their cash and
SnOfL cIeulC prices.
Last Friday evening our citizens a.
gain assembled at Turner Hall to talk
up the sugar question, but as nothing
had been heard from the bill autho.
rizing the city council to issue bonds to
aid in the construction of q refinery, no
action could be taken. Another letter
was read from the Minneapolis gentle.
man, of whom we made mention last
week, from which it would appear
that the parties he represents mean
business. They have fully determined
to build one or more refineries but as
yet the localities have not been fully
decided upon, and we believe that by
n - = 4 . T~-& sEs