davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03
PERSONAL.

John Pfefferle returned from Chi.
cago last Sunday morning, minus the
crinoline.
Quite many Of our citizens are
taking in the State and Minneapolis
Fairs this week.
B. F. Webber, John G. Rudolph
and ye editor left for St. Paul Monday
morning. The latter will visit Mil.
waukee and Chicago before his return
for the purpose of laying in his fall
stock of holiday and fancy goods.
e. Gerstenhauer, editor of the
Winona Adler, passed several days in
our city last week. The Adler has
quite a number Of patrons in this vi
cinity, and We are glad to know that
Mr.. Gerstenhauer succeeded in getting
several new subscribers.
John B. Schmitt. for a number of
years with John Hauenstein, moved to
Sleepy Eye last Saturday. Mr.. schmitt
has purchased the saloon business of
John Graft and will be pleased to have
his New Ulm friends give him a call
when they visit that metropolis.
Hon. j. B. Wakefield came up one
evening last week to see how the crops
would be apt to turn out in this coun.
ty. He left the following morning
evidently satisfied that Blanch. 4 Co.
were doing all they could to gather
them in.
WIN. H. Kiesling, of the firm of
Kiesling, Keller & Co., returned from
New York and Chicago last Friday.
Mr.. Kiesling bought very large stock
of goods during his absence which will
arrive and be opened out in few days.
He also improved the opportunity to
visit Manhattan Beach and other sum-
mer resorts for the benefit of his
health.
Peter Scherer, E. G PAIL, Capt.
Nix, r. Fisher, and Carl Gebser at
tended the Minnesota Turner conven-
ton which held sessions in East Min
neapolis last Saturday and Sunday.
The first four represented the Bezirks
Vorort and the latter the New Ulm
Turnverein. We were unable to learn
the results of the meeting, but it was
generally supposed that the conven.
ton would vote to hold the Turner
Fest next summer in this city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03

N 4A&eOA AV0 ~ AOvNW OY n uni.
While on the farm for q few weeks.
the writer has had ample opportunity
to observe the myriads Of flies in and
about the houses. The most common
kinds are the honse.fly, the coW-fly and
the bl0W.fly OF blue bottle.ly. The
.house-fy and c0w-fy are SO much alike
10 general appearance that many peO-
pie believe them to be the same. As
it is well known the house.ay never
stings for the simple reason that it has
no sting but in place Of tia thick
1eshy tongue adapted to suction; it
therefore causes no pain but only an.
noyance, especially to late risers. As
the writer has not been able to find out
where this fly lays its eggs, no details
about its develOpement can be piyen.
but differing but little from the deyel.
opement Of other kinds Of flies. it will
answer to give short sketch of their
mode OF reproduction. The blow-fly
will perhaps serve as the best illustra-
ton AS every body has had a chance to
see its eggs and larva. It deposits it's
eggs upon meat, the eggs hatch with.
IN the day and the yonng blow.fly is
then Its larva state popullary known
as maggot. 1t feeds upon the meat
and grows rapid for about week
when it begins to enclose itself in a
brown shell. It is then in the puma or
chrysalis state. In this state the fly
undergoes it's change to the perfect in
sect. When the transformation is
completed the shell brakes and the fly
takes to its wings. :,
The coW.fly rarely or never enters
dwellings, but is met with everywhere
in the open air especially about horses
and cattle. 1t is q great t0rmentor of
horses and undoubtedly the cause of
many accidents. That which distin-
cuisines it best from the horse-hy is
the long sting. It does not degrade
itself to scavenger work like the horse.
fly, cares nothing for sweet things but
goes directly to the fountain Of life
and drinks it's fill from the crimson
flood. This fly seldom troubles man as
long as any horses or cattle are in the
vicinity but in absence, ct these, man
becomes the victim of their painful
stings. This is the case along the
North Shore of Lake Superior where
during the warm season gnats, mos.
quitos and cow.fiies take turns in tor
turing the weary tourist.
In cities the annoyance arising from
the cow-f1y might be somewhat abated
by strictly enforcing the ordinances
relating to the removal of filth as this
fly lays it's eggs IN the manure of horse
stables and cow.yards. Anyone can
find it by looking for it, both in the
larva and in the pupa state. In the
pupa state it somewhat resembles a
kernel of wheat and is of dark brown
color. The flies outlive the winter in
the pupa state. All flies of this sum.
mer die but they have laid sufficient
number of eggs to ensure a bountifu1
crop for next spring.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03
Ropsablican Caucus.

The caucus at Turner Hall last Fri.
day evening was largely attended.
Chas. Wagner was elected chairman,
and H. B. Constance secretary Of the
caucus. Two tickets had been placed
in the field, one being known as the
Pf@nder ticket and the other as the
Wakefield ticket, and were made up
as follows:
PFRNpER TICKET. MANSFIELD
VIM. Giesecke. TICKET.
Jos. Bobleter. III. B. constants.
Ernst Brandt. S. d. Peterson.
VIM. Koch. A. Blanchard.
John G. Rudolph. Geo. Jacobs.
B. F. Weber. Fir. Book.
John Neumann. II. Bergmann.
Henry Keller had also been placed
upon the Wakefield ticket, but he per-
emtori1y declined to have anything to
do with it. The last three names had
also heen placed upon the Wakefield
ticket without the knowledge or con-
sent of the parties, merely to catch
votes. After considerable discussion
in which the Wakefield men professed
their friendship for Pfender, it being
stated that if an outspoken Wakefield
delegation was sent to St.Pau it would
be detrimental to PfBnder's candi-
dacy, the Pfander ticket was elected
by u vote of 100 to 40 for the opposi-
ton ticket. The Wakefield men fought
hard but the Pf@nder men were too
many for them. -
On motion the chair appointed the
following city committee for the ensu.
ing year: E. Brandt, J. G. Rudolph,
B. r. Weber.
The Wakefield men left the hall in
not the best of humor, as they looked
upon the result as a Pillsbury triumph.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03
new ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE To BUILDERS.

Sealed proposals for the building Of
two wooden piers under the Big Cotton.
wood bridge, will be received by the
undersigned on or before the 18th day
OF Sept, 1872. For plans and specifi-
cations call at G. Wagner's store New
.Ulm.
ANTON MANDERFELD.
CHAs. WAGNER.
Committee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03
New Uln Academy.

1 wish to give notice that I will op.
en- an academy in New Ulm Sept. 1st,
1879, for the purpose Of giving young
ladies and gentlemen an opportunity
of pursuing course of studies and pre-
pare themselves for higher institutions
of learning.
For particulars, address
R. G. BESTOR, New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03

Ed. Paulson, Linden.
T.. II. Gilbert, Eden. :5ssssss
M. G. Burnside, Lorenzo.
g. G. Brandt, Sigel.
On motion it was voted that the de-
legates present at the State convention
be authorized to cast the full vote Of
the county.
The convention then adjourned Sine
Die.
J. N. THOMPSON, chairman.
Attest: ..5s
Il. d. Rice, secretary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03
Ps'litIcal

The Wakefield men, although badly
beaten in our city caucus and in a
hopeless minority in the county con-
vention, did not despair of electing
their delegates to the State convention
up to the last moment. They used
every argument to induce the Pills
bury delegates from the country to
change their color and vote for their
men, and, as one of them remarked,
@"were very liberal with free dinners, !"
but all to no avail as the delegates
elected were known to be anti. Wake.
field and friendly to Pillsbury and Ba.
ker.
For county treasurer, as we surmis-
ed, no nomination was made, which
under the circumstances was the best
course for the convention to take. If
no independent candidate comes to the
front the field is now clear to Mr.. Schu.
bert, as he will without doubt be the
nominee of the Democratic convention
which is called to meet in this city on
Sept. 18th.
Tory Olesen, the successful candidate
for superintend of schools, is no doubt
personally known to many of our read
era. Mr.. Olesen is a good scholar and
in every way well qualified for the po-
sition. If elected, as we believe he
will be, the friends Of education will
have gained servant who will bring
the public schools of Brown county to
the highest standard of proficiency.
Since connected with the schools OF
this city he has labored hard and
earnestly in the good cause for which
he enlisted, and it is largely due to his
untiring energy that our schools stand
SO well. We hope to see him elected
by rousing majority.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03
In reading over the St. Peter Times
Of the 23d Of August one would he led

ct the 23d Of August one would be led
70 believe that the principal occupa-
ton Of the people of that burg just
now is to start new saloons. The Times
says FIVE new saloons are about to be
started, and thinks it is gratifying
exhibit as it Will put several hundred
dollars in the city Treasury wherewith
the city fathers will be enabled to pro.
secute the extensive improvements
they have in contemplation.
The Supreme Court of the State Of
New York has decided that J.. C. .Ay-
ler y Co., Of Lowell, have the sole
right to use the words Cherry Psctoral
for medicine and has issued an in
junction against p. v. Rushton, of
New York City, for selling Rushton's
Cherry Pectoral or Cherry Pectoral
Llozenges, or any other use of the
name to deceive the public. This de-
cision Of the high court includes all
dealers who sell any similar article
Port Jefferson t.. ~ Leader.
4 1T is a Great Public Benefit 80
These significant words were used in
relation to Thomas Electric OIL, by a
gentleman who had thoroughly tested
its merits in his own case-having
been cured by it.of, lameness of the
knee, of three or four years. standing.
: 1t never. fails to remove soreness as
well as lameness, and is an incompar-
able pulmonic and corrective. The adj
vertisement in regular column deserves
reading. s3...&s= as&s;s..
We are sorry to say that no display
OF the products of this county is being
made at the State Fair. Our people
evidently think that there is no money
In it, and consequently no one has tax.
en- the trouble to gather anything. But
there is where they are mistaken.
Minnesota made great mistake when
she refused to make an exhibit at the
Centennial, by which Kansas, which
State made beautiful display, profit.
ed largely. Every county that makes
display at the State Fair will in the
same degree be benefited to the detri.
ment of those who fail to show up their
resources.
During the absence of Mr.. Hart.
wick and family, week ago last Sun.
day, the Lone Tree Lake post office
was broken open and robbed The
thief rummaged about the premises fol
a considerable time and then helping
himself to several small articles he
made good his escape. The officers Of
the law are on the track of the culprit
and if captured he will be made sor.
ry example for pillaging freebooters,
who desecrate the Lords day by such
proceedings. "Justice," our inform
ant, says that there is a set in that vi
cinity imported from the sunny South
and that they had better muzzle theil
deviltry else the bull dogs of the law
will snap their jaws upon them with
vengeance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03
.oreno DePart1 ,aent-
{By our Regular cosr..poad.at Bu..ed:)

- 1a4As 040Vs&uy Wsao pAS0SAs0N - ASA g
FIT = u IDS. On ounulsy nloi NY
heat is turning out poorly around
mere, averaging from s 70 Q Dusnels
per acre. IS
Water-melons can be found on every
street corner.
Peter Majewski says he is bound to
take in the State Fair or bust.
Talbot & Rinke's is the place to 20
to get your money s worth. Try 'em,
Salkowski is doing the fair thing
with his customers. Call in.
Mike Enhl "a fancino I'M his nramises
to keen ont stray cattle.
DR. Kerry and ladv ~ New MN
nain .orano = visit Last week
r,;;. 1noaa...a 80 ca.+an..,o,>., ~
Elmo townshin. 1lieo on Sunday. Aug
3lst IN his 18Th wear. . =
A+ona o,o,oos. lot ,r,.,,rs,,.u +ha
thermometer reoistered % IN the
shade.
our CITY for The nast week. NOT even =
dog FIGHT occurred to break the mono.
tony.
IN, z;aa,-a ~ -, !, !. ~ ,,,,,ao
to M. Schwan ' who will hereafter
deal in lime cement. &c. John saws
he has cot enough Of it.
Eo,..so.. ,,.o.a-, :, 49,,
asking credit on the STRENGTH of next
vear's crop. The country IS evidently
roino II the dogs
n soh,noL cort,;h,+od a 6na
,d ana 49,. asaa,."t;,,a 49, - :; ntaar do,inro
to orr VILLAGE treas,3rv last week.
3 D..,.o. 49, .o4,,.,oa of+o. !.
-. =. en-. ~ ,;tS a;o,- .a, I.t .
, .tS.S - ha don,t a,nao+ - ,;,,a A'1 :
"no"u no uoli = "a pow " IVY.
80; - D ann. 10 vi ...;.h p w. p w
1 :ans t eo'o''eu WIN A''''n'A " ''o"
uiNon . o.o1o'
| >. q. Zleske and +. MaJeWski were
among the excurslonists on Monday
nioln'ns .la'n' hooAou.' e.oi.
Peter Ma!eWskl sold hve cofhns last
week. sickness seems 10 Do on the
increase.
Chickens and ducks are suffering
terribly during these days. Loads OF
tnem arg coming IN. boys, stop OF
you want nave any 1or next year.
The young ladies and gents had a
nice little hop in NJ. Mullen's new
building on Tuesday evening of last
week.
G. B Peck was agreeably surprised
on Thursday night by a party of ladies
and gentlemen who visited his house
for the purpose of having a socia, hop.
They had it.
Orr nnh,;c school reonened last; Mon.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Graves retain thei1
former position and Miss Clara Grant,
of Rochester, has been employed as
assistant.
| Mr.. G. Rurnside. orr worthy ms.
tice ia erecting for himsalf a neat of.
fica IN Sth s. Ratween Rrooklvn and
! Ioreno. The huildinp viii he 1926
one story high.
Talbot E. Rinke have thu celebrated
lack Screw Root. hest in market
4. Thanls If va Rmstad for that nice
na;r r. + = are selling their worst.
81 Goods At * cts nor ward which Is
~ e. S 1o,ror tb v' o nv homeo IN town -
~ e'0' wv" ~ .m " '' .oo 40 W -
i u. = II. WellcoMe LAKES ms oe.
PaItule LOT ms new lo ~ i URANUS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03
Personal Property staten emit.

The following is the assessed valua-
ton of personal property in the sever.
al towns of Brown county for 1879, as
equaliZed by the County Board of
EqualiZatiOn:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03
Republican Co. Convention.


men would be placed in nomination
that the party could heartily support.
On motion of Jos. Bobleter the chair
appointed VIM. Giesecke, X. H. Hell.
ling and FIR. Gerboth committee on
credentials. The committee reported
the following delegates entitled to seats
in the convention: ess
New ULM-Wm. Giesecke, Joseph
Bobleter, Ernst Brandt, VIM. Koch,
John G. Rudolph, B. F. Weber and
John Neumann.
L1NDEN-K. H. Helling and Edward
Paulson. -. .'s
ALB1N-L. D. Rice and H. Harrison.
BURNs-Peter J. Moe and M. Rude.
HoME-H. Werring, FIR. Gerboth
and j. NJ. Thompson.
STARK-H. Plath.
EDEN-T. L. Gilbert and Geo. Hart.
BAsHAw-Christ. Weng and And.
w. Peterson.
PRA1R1EyILLE-Th Thomas Foster.
CoTToNwooD-Gott Hehne and
Fred Jahnke. g..
SIGEL--Fred. Frank.
LAKE HANsKA-J. E. Shelly. ..r:
M1LFORD--H. Hoffman, and Peter
Mack.
The towns of Mulligan, Leaven-
WORTH North Star and Stately were
mott represented. The report of the
committee was accepted and adopted.
On motion it was voted to take an in
formal ballot for three delegates to the
Rep. State convention, and on motion
of John G. Rudolph the chair appoint.
ed John Neumann and H. Werring as
tellers.
The informal ballot resulted as fol-
lows: ~.-.
Jos. Bobleter, 20; B. F. Weber, TO-;
Peter j. Moe, is; A. Blanchard, II; S.
D. Peterson, 10; X. H. Helling, Z; and
John G. Rudolph, who however was
not candidate, l.
The first formal ballot resulted in
the election Of J. Bobleter, B. F. Web.
Der and Peter Moe, by about the same
vote.
Jos. Bobleter offered the following
preamble and resolution, which was
adopted without dissenting vote:
WHEREAS, Our esteemed fellow.citi.
zen Col. VIM. Pfmnder, has faithful
ly discharged the duties of State
Treasurer for period of nearly four
years, and is the choice of a large por
ton of the citizens of Brown county,
irrespective Of party, for a renom-
nation, and, Whereas we the Republic
cans of Brown county in convention
assembled, desiring to express our
choice and tender our enthusiastic sup
port; therefore
RESOLVED, That the delegates here
to-day elected to attend the Republi-
can State convention are hereby in.
structed to use all honorable means to
secure his denomination to that Office.
The next business before the con.
vention was the nomination of can.
didate for County Treasurer. Ed,
Paulson nominated Geo. Knudson, Of
Lorenzo; but as no one was present to
speak for Mr.. Knudsen whether he
would accept the nomination or not
his name was withdrawn and, after .
short discussion whether it would BIZ
advisable to nominate Fl. Schubert
the opposition candidate, it was II
solved to make no nomination for thai
Office.
On motion the convention proceed
ed to an informal ballot for County
Superintendent of shoots, with the fol
lowing result:
r. G. Bestor. : :. : :. : II
Tory Olesen. Il,
j.. b. Villikanye. Z. {. 80 :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03
CHEAP FOR CASH

ing Tow prices: ssss. So
10 lbs. A Sugar for 41.O
g Coffee IS 1 40
30 Dried Apples .'' 100
Is Dried Peaches IS 100
10 s Raisins I'm.
IL 8 Good Rice s. 100
lea from 80 cents per ID. upward.
| keg Mess Herring 80 cents.
| Neg Holland Herring $1.75, and
all other Groceries and Dry Goods at
the same low prices.
NEUMANN & ROSSKOPF
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-09-03


able. interest has been taken in the
case.
By an oversight last week the sup
plement containing the premium list
of the annual agricultural and indust-
rial fair of the Brown County Agri.
cultural Society was omitted from a
number Of our papers. We enclose
them this week, and beg to assure our
readers that the commission was in no
way intentional.
Frank Melville, the renowned eques.
trian who yisisted this city last year
with Forepaugh's show, and is this year
travelling with the Great London and
Cooper, Bailey 4 Co.'S show, by the
demise of a wealthy aunt in Australia
has fallen heir to an estate valued at
GOO, 600. The good news was tele.
graphed to him at Ottawa, Kan.
A hail storm last week passed down
through Lake Benton, Rock Lake,
Amiret and Tracy. which was the
most disastrous Of any hail storm we
have had this season. Windows were
broken, trees were stripped of their
leaves and corn was torn to shreds.
Some of the hail stones were four and
ahalf inches in circumference which
is equal to that Of common sized hens
egg,-Lyon County Nsscs:
Daily Republican., 1879-08-11
lie struck hcY with "A hickory
stick

William Trusty, color-d, was ar
raigned at the police Court last Satur,
day evening, on the charge OF assault,
aud battery on Emaline Dixon. Mar,
tha Trusty,h wife, testified 10 going tu
Mr.. JOhnson's house over Third street
bridge she having left her husband on
account of being afraid of him. On last
Friday evening the defendant went to
the house of Mr.. Johnson and demand
ed that bis wife should 20 with him.
She refused to comply with his request
when h. entered the house and on
picking up large hickory stick struck
Mrs. Dixon (who had interfered for
Mrs. Trusty) on the head. Emaine
Trusty, (who appeared at the station
with her heal tied up) testified to pris-
on-r striking her on the head severely
inficting deep wound, she being
obliged to have the same sewed up.
Witness said that he wanted to butcher
her. John Johnson testified to the d.
fendant committing the assault. The
defendant said that he had hit Mrs.
Dixon because she had picked up a
chair for the purpose of throwing it at
him. The prisoner was sentenced to
pay inc of 81 and costs and was re-
quirpd to give 500 bail to keep the
peac-.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-11
vTNHE LARH EST DRY GOODS HOUSE
In PhiiadeIphi,, :, JOHN WANAMAkER
{ IRA nd Depot 18th ST., Market to Chestnut.
SPECIAL NOTICES
Nervous lhebfItJy!

Debility, a depressed, irritable state
of mind, a weak, nervous exhausted ieeling
no energy or animation, confused head +.
weak memory, the consequences of excesses,
mental OverwO-k. This pervous debility finds
q sovereign cure in +. +. Kunkel's Bitter
Wine OF Iron. 1t tones the system, dispels
the mental gloom and spondency, and re-
uvenates the entire system Get the genu-
inc. Take only e. +. Kunkel's, 1t has yell
low wrapper around 1t, hisphotOgraph on out.
side. Price II 90 per bottle, or Six for $500.
Ask your druYgis' i'r it, and II be has 1t not
get 1t of the Proprietor, 269 N. Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa. Advice free, by enclosing
three cent stamp.
Kunkle's Bitter Wine Of Iron IL for sale in
Wilmington by Il. james Belt, corner Siyth
and Markc It streets; N. B. DantOTth corner
Second AM Market streets; John Gallagher
h Bro. 1873 and 2o0& Market sire t; Herbert
X. Watson 803 Market street; Taylor T. Full.
erton, 3O2 King street; .Jno. S.Hartman, Fifth
and Poplar; II. X. Bringburst 3l7 Market
street, and the drug trade generally.
Il. +. kunkels Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy Pin, Sea and IL mach WorTs. The
doctor can tell whether or not tho patient has
worms. Thousands are dying daily with
worms, and do not know it. Fits, spasms,
cramps, choking and sunocation, sallow com.
plexon, circles around tho eyes, s"elling
and pain in the stomach. r stless at night,
grinding of the teeth, picking at the nose,
cough, fever, itching ut tho seat. headache,
foul breatb, the patien: grove pale aud thin,
tickling and irritation In the anus.
Daily Republican., 1879-08-11

WEARE REALLY glad to know that the
contract for building the new Court
House has been awarded to Mr. Archi-
bald Given, a competent aud RESPONSE
ble Wilmington builder, and as the
contract calls for it to be finished BY the
first of October 1880, We know of no
contractor more capable of pushing
through the work in less time than Mr..
Given. Giving the contract to Phila-
delphia contractor would have been
unfair to our Wilmington contractors,
and indeed We feel that it was hardly
fair that they should have been com
PEELED to enter into competition with
Philadelphia contractors without some
odds in favor of our own home mechan-
les. However as Mr.. Given has been
able to und-rbid the Philadelphia men
we congratulate him and h~pe that he
may give us a handsome Court house
and make a good profit on it.