davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25
PERSONAL,
Edwin Paulson, of Linden, made

I q r. Z D. . L r. 81
Edwin Paulson, of Linden, made
us u pleasant call yesterday.
Rev. A. Berghold and Frank
Burg departed this morning for Kranz-
burg to dedicate that church.
Il. A. Rhomberg, Of the firm Of
jaeger \ Rhomberg, Dubuque, Iowa,
spent part Of last Monday in our city
looking after the wants of his Gus
toners.
Hon. G. G. GoodnoW and wife and
H. 3. Gary and wife left yesterday
morning to participate in the grand
encampment of Sir knights on the
beautiful shores Of Lake Sakatah,
near Waterville. The encampment
will continue during the week.
We received a pleasant call last
Friday evening from Mr.. Burgess, short
hand reporter Of the st. Paul Globe.
Mr.. Burgess was one of the Governors
party to the s.seat Of war; in Lyon
county, and improved the opportunity
to see the country. Mr.. Burgess is an
accomplished scholar and a gentleman
with whom it is a pleasure to meet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25
ORDINANCE NO. n.

4 !
An Ordinance regulating the driving
of live stock over the bridge across
the Minnesota river in the City of
New Uln.
Be it ordained by the Council Of the
City Of New Ulm:
Sec. !. That no person or persons
shall be allowed to drive, permit to be
driven. or permit to cross more than
hfteen head OF cattle or horses or fifty
head OF sheep or hogs at one time.
Sec. 2. Any person violating any of
the provisions of this ordinance shall
upon conviction thereof be fined in any
sum not less than five nor more than
twenty dollars.
Sec. 3. This ordinance to take effect
from and after publication.
Approved June 18th, 1879.
Attest: G.. Weschke.
JACOB NIX, Clerk. Mayor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25
BARGAINS /! BARGAINS !

AS desire to close out my entire
stock OF Farming Machinery it will he
to the interests OF all such as are in
need OF Sulky Plows. Horse HAY
Rakes, &C., &C., to give me Il call and
examine my machines and obtain nv
prices before placing their orders else
where. Now is the time to buy. asI
am determined to sell.
My attention will he hereafter exclu.
sively devoted to my Hardware and
saddler business, and | assure my
friends and customers that their or
ders will receive prompt attention, and
my prices will be us low as the lowest.
IL. III. BEUSSMANN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25
BllrnstOvvll Items.

Everybody is busy preparing for the
Fourth,
Crops are progressing favorably bat
some farmers are complaining of rust.
Barley and wheat is heading out and
looks well.
The great bear passed through our
main street few daysagO. We don't
mean one of the Wall street fellers.
The Illinois Press excursionists pass.
ed through this place on their way
west last Friday evening without
making halt.
We were happy to see the Cover.
nor's Guards pass through this place
last Wednesday to Tracy, in response
to the Governors call. The boys look
ed we'll in their new and tasty uni
forms.
Our merchants seem to be tolerably
busy considering the dull season Of
the year.
Our new church is progressing very
favorably and every day brings it
around to more churchlike appear.
alce. More help is needed. Why
not good honest chnrchmen turn out
and send the work right ahead before
harvest.
At the Burns Sunday school 4th Of
July celebration r. G. BestOr will read
the Declaration of Independence and
N: u. Haggard and others will crate.
After this dinner will be served. This
will be followed by singing under the
direction Of Mrs. Sheffield. o. r.
Champlin is expected to speak il he is
able. All are cordially invited. The
exercises are expected to open 1890.
The Fourth Of July committee Of
arrangements and managers held a
meeting a few days ago and agreed
upon the following programme.
All to be awakened on the dawn of
day by a grand salute Of SO guns. At
10 q. m. every body wishing to cele-
brate will assemble at the liberty pole,
form in procession and march to the
grove, when the declaration Of indie
pendencb will be read. Grafton by
Mr.. Gilfllan and Tho. Keegan. Re fresh
ments will he served on the ground.
In the afternoon a vote will be taken
VA VIC ~ l0lAlAlS VI VIC JlCW #OtIIlOlkC
church, followed by a multiplicity Of
interesting games and amusements.
The horse races will commence at 5. p.
m. a race course has been gotten
up for the occasion, and applications
for admission for competition for the
prizes are coming in plentifully. A.
mong some of the prizes to be given
away we may mention a set Of har.
mes, q saddle, &c. Bring along your
fast horses. The day S Entertainment
will end with dancing and a grand dis
play Of fire works. The following are
the officers Of the day:
Marshal Dickerson. Asst.
Imarshals Chas. Gamble, Ernst Fay,
Il. HurTas and Amhfos Parsons. Pre-.
Isident Of the day ]. Ray. Commit
tee OF arrangements Mrs. y. s.. Colo
lmy, Mrs, 4. -. Aarnas, Mrs. "A. q.
Anderson, Mrs. z. Mckeeyer, s.
Colony, a. r. Aarnas, II. :H. Gamble
and p. Fay. Let 81 the patriotic
people from near and Tar come "a
Y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25
Albin correspondence.

While our Golden Gate friends dig
ginseng on the Minnesota, Messrs. Sny-
der and Dick ersOn, Of our town, are off
in Northwestern Iowa engaged in the
same profitable business. These gentle
men are doing well ,.senging. They
report hoppers as numerous there as
they ever were here; and warn us to
look for the pests when they fly if the
wind be favorable. We, however, do
not anticipate any such result, as our
winds are not usually from that di1ec-
tion. The last hatch of hoppers we
had was q poor scraWny, degenerated
batch of lousy, Wormeaten affairs, pos
sessing not one half the yigor of their
yOraci0ns prOgenitors. IT the Iowa
hopper be of the same sort, we have
little to fear on any account, as their
career will be but a trannent one.
The prospect for a good corn crop
this year is good. Let me venture 4
word regarding it's tillage. All tilling
should be done early, and the corn laid
by about the fourth Of July. The rea-
son is apparent. IL titled later the
growth of the stock is apt to continue
longer than it should, and there will
not be sufficient time for earring and
.ripening. Hence to secure good crop
of corn it is not Only necessary to plant
early, but also to till and lay by early
In this there can be no mistake.
SIS Small grain On breaking and late
stirring is frequently very weedy. Il
lisa good plan to NOW Oft the tops Of
Some use amoWer on very Weedy grain.
Hand moving is probably best. Weeds
are q great nuisance in harvesting.
Mr.. j. Epson, q former resident OF
our town, but now Of South Pueblo,
Colorado, writing under date Of May
18th, says: g We have had q very hard
winter here. Stock has died BY the
sthousand. About a foot Of snow fell
in December and lay for six weeks.
Stock starved Is death. AT this date
every thing II green and beautiful *
5cept the mountains, which arc white
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25

PAINFUL ACCIDENT SwartZ,
of CORTLAND, while riding three :
yesr-old colt last Saturday was thrown
from it's back, the horse kicking him
in the face, cutting the lower lip in a
frightful manner, knocking out the
front teeth and fracturing the upper
jaw. DR.. Berry was called who dressed
the wounds and unless lock-jaw should
set in the patient will soon be himself
again.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25


them, trouble was pprehended, and
when the train drew Up to the platf form
several entered the caboose, but when
wo politely informed them Of the. in
structions the conductor had received,
they all got right up and went out
without saying a word. Their quick
compliance withourrequest, however,
was no doubt due to the soldierly look
ing reinforcements which had just
arrived from New Ulm. The complaint
of some Of the discharged men was that
they had been promised by the con-
tractors agent inc hicago ST. O.per day,
and board for $3 90 per week and 4 re-
turn pass to Chicago; while they had
received only $l.25 per day and were
compelled to pay 50. 90 for board. If
such promises was made to these men
the railroad company could have done
no less than taken them out Of the
country free. Several men afterwards
bought tickets, and as all trouble seem
ed to be ended we returned with the
company, and the patriotic recruits, on
the afternoon train, arriving ut New
Ulm at 4.l2 p. m.
This affair, although fortunately
concluded without need for the actual
employment Of an armed force to re-
store order, has sufifced to show the
almost helpless condition in which the
State Of Minnesota would be placed in
case the ordinary execution Of it's laws
was resisted by a few hundred desper.
ate men. In all this great State, con.
tanning nearly million of inhabitants
bordering upon a foreign country,
having within it but without its rule
ten thousand Indians, overrun every
summer by tramping yagabonds and
frequently gathering at different
points large bodies of dissatisfied Ia.
borers upon public works-there is
but one other. organized militia com.
pany in the State and both together
could not have turned out last Wednes-
day over sixty,trained men. The State
is shamefully weak in this respect-not
because there is amy lack Of either
loyalty, courage or martial spirit
among it's citizens, but because Il mis-
taken theory of economy, with ero-
neous ideas regarding tho duty of the
State government and reckless conf
dence in tho stability of peaceful con-
dition, has influenced every Legisla-
ture which has at all considered the
matter of providing Il military estab-
lishment. We have on several occa-
sions endeavored to secure favorable
Legislation for the organization and
maintenance Of Il small militia force.
but in every instance wo have failed.
We have kept up II militia company
at an individual expense for seven
years and have never received cent
from the State; yet every member of
the company when called on by the
Governor promptly responded. There
are any number Of patriotic young
men willing to join the militia forces.
All that's lacking is that the State
shall assume it's proper share of the
cost and make wise provision for the
organization and training.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25
HAY PRIVILEGES FOR SALE,

Grass privileges on the lands of THE
WiNoNA u ST. PETER LAND COMPANY for
the present season are now for sale,
and permits will be issued to appli-
cants for reasonable consideration
authorizing the holder thereof to cut
and remove the grass from such lands
as may be specified therein.
The Company will reserve the right
in all cases to revoke the permit and
refund the money in case of the sale
OF any tract Of lands before the hay is
cut. Apply to II. w. LAMBERTOs,
Land Com'r, Winona, MINI.
or Il. G. or VIM. Koch, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25

with snow, and it still showing there.
It is very healthy here except when
g man takes human life. Victor
slllullnning 9 Mexican, was hung lately.
q was at the hanging, orneck-tie festi-
val, as they call it. TWAS like a horse
race. You can judge for your sell. -
just as we close this communica.
ton, we learn that Messrs. Snyder &
DickersOn have returned from their
first Ginseng tour, having made $l7o.
cash. Pretty good. Try again, boys.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25
80 ACRES LAND FOR SALE.

Three miles east from Burns Station
on the Cottonwood river. 4 acres of
high timber. 81 acres are sOwn i'm
wheat which is in splendid condition.
Price with crop, $500. Terms. $500
cash, balance on time with 10 per cent.
interest. For particulars see
G. w. GEORGE,
at Elevator, New Ulm.
or A. r. AARNAs, Burns Station.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

The building of new Parsonage at
West Newton, Nicollet county, will be
let to the lowest responsible bidder.
a bout plan, conditions, &C., inquire of
Rev. A. Berghold, New Ulm, MINI.
Bids will be received until June Goth
next. The right to accept or reject
one or all bids is hereby reserved.
Tie BUILDING COMMITTEES.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25

If any gentleman wants a clean shave
go to the boss barber, A. =. Sanderlin,
on Main street.
We learn that Roy, Bros & Co.
commenced burning their first Kiln of
So, 900 brick last Wednesday.
Our hotels are in q fourishing con.
dition and the landlords thereof are
the happiest mortals in town.
Green peas, new potatoes, strawber-
ries and other luxeries are grazing our
village tables. : 90
John Zieske and family took trip
to NicOllet county last week. John
reports crops pretty fair but they
might be better.
Thee. Woods is the name of the man
whom the Wide-Awake spoke as run
ming off with a mortgaged team from
Waseca county.
our correspondent took trip to
st. James last week. Business seemed
to be somewhat dull but everybody
was making preparations for the
Fourth.
Those that wore new hats ut the
dance Thursday evening made rather
sad appearance Friday morning with
old hats in place of the new. Wear
old ones next time. boys.
Quite surgery happened on Thurs.
day morning by one as our M. DIS. ex-
tracing a tooth. The crowd was large,
the hnllooing was great and so mote it
was.
The dance at the City Hall Thursday
evening was we'll attended, but as ,,su-
al on such occasions there was a slight
disturbance. Some railroad boys made
an attack OH the assembly and after
fouror five rounds it was declared a
drawn battle and quite was again re-
stored.
Marshal Conrad has plenty of bust
ness on his official hands now days.
He has to keep one eye on McNIaster's
Hotel and the other on the street i'm.
provements going on under his super
vision.
The weekly Pioneer Press in COM
menting upon the e-Awake editors
big days work and his long journey
Oh foot to see his mother-in-law says
that it reads like a romance or 4 lazy
mans thoughts.
A few soreheads were dissatisfied
with the meeting held Tuesday even.
ing by the people so there was another
meeting on Friday which had been
called especially for their benefit. But
on learning that one cent per head
would be charged to defray expenses
not one of the rail splitters appeared
and the programme stands us first
made.
Alta meeting Of the village council
June 18th it was ordered that sidewalks
be built from Andy's building to Brock.
enridge's house. the same to be com.
pleted by July 18th. Also that three
or four cisterns be put in OH Main and
5th streets as soon as costs, &c., can
be ascertained, and ladders and fire
buckets to be purchased
We are going to have two celebra.
tions here the coming Fourth. One
will be held ut AllisOn's Grove and the
other at the beer garden Each is try.
/ ing to excel the other, and from their
programmes and preparations on both
sides I think the entire county may
come. and enjoy themselves and
then leave fun behind. Come one
come all and see Sleepy Eyes wake
up.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25

MARRIED In West N ewton by Rev.
Father Mann, Tuesday June Oath, JOS.
sBaier and Mary Altman, both Of West:
Newton. The ceremony was per-.
formed at the Catholic church after:
which the very large number Of invlt-
ed guests repaired to the residence Of
Mr.. Altmann where elaborate prepare.
lions had been made for their enter.
.tainment, Very many from this city.
were present during the day and even
ing The happy couple has the we'll.
wishes Of We REVIEW. I;s.s5
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25
oreno Department.
tBy Our Regular Correspondent. Busted.)
LORENZO PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected Weekly by RUENIrz Z BENDIxEN. q
Flour, per loo $5 2o-3 90 Wheat per bus. s $50
oats per bus. 20 rs Corn per bus l7--2o
Beans s $ 1.25-.l.5O Potatoes 800
salt per Dbl. 1.95 Cheese per lb. u l-2
Wool ., ), II to % Lard per lb 8
Bacon ., s Butter per lb. 8
Hama per ID Eggs per dox. 8.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25

The growing crops were inyigorat.
ed erday morning by copions
shower.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25
FRIDAYS SEQ RE.

FRIDAY s SCORE.
a. Wagner 0 O O 4 o % o III Ia
& r. Pfefferle / IL I Il Il / l--lO.
q Emil Setter l 4 10 @ 4 u 81 i Is
30 BObleter i O @ O. o. O. 10 20 %
Chas. Brust 10 0 @ o 4 i 20 is
Chas. Brauns | OIL 1 i o o O 0 Oh
SATURDAYS SCORE.
John Lind O i o. o o 10 Il 10 O-- ,3
b R.Pfefferle / o. 4 II
4 Chas.B rlst / Is 10 o Il l--7
.BerghOld 4 i o Il o. Is
j. Bobleter o 4 i q
Emil Setter o Z 4 Al Il 0-8s
The club shoots again this evening
&c & O'Clock ss25
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-06-25

y
the late troubles and the situation were
generally, and quietly discussed. Tho
Governor expressed his unalterable'de-
termination to protect the humblest
citizen in his honest efforts to secure
daily bread without molestation from.
any source OF cause whatever, and
plainly indicated his intent to protect
every citizen, fearlessly and Impartial
ly, from unlawful assaults or interfer-.
ence. He instructed us to move eau
ti0usly but firmly, provided more troll-.
BILE occurred, and advised MS to act
with the utmost discretion, but in case
of violence, to act promptly and place
distnrbers Of the peace under arrest at
any cost. The Governor being satis-
fed that the trouble was about all over,
started from Tracy upon hisreturn trip
shortly after 2 o'clock.
On Thursday morning sheriff Hunter
with q posse of is men and We military
commanders with 3 men went along the
line to see how things were going, AS
far as fifteen miles out only one camp
was idle. This was on the north fork
Of the Des Moines river, where the
employees were ScandinaYiens. These
had heard rumors about the rioters re-
turning, and were frightened, but were
willing to work if protected. AT all
other points to Lake Benton forty
miles, all the contractors were at work,
in cases with slight educed forces,
presenting scene WILDLY in contrast
with the dizziness Of the three previous
days. Sheriff Hunt reoncl uded to go
through to Lake Benton and wesreturn-.
ed to Tracy and reported the state OF
affairs to the Governor. AS soma fifty
Of the discharged men had determined
to so east on the freight Thursday
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
A shreveport Ghost.
[Shreveport Times.

Since the historical night Of the chinatree
performance of Doc Jones and Hill, in which
both were SO unfortunate as to lose their lives,
il has been thought by the superstitious that
their ghosts perambulate the courthouse
square at the hour of midnight Indeed, we
have heard that these ghosts have really
been seen by passers-by at the dead hour of
night and IL cold shudder would come over
Shem as they woult quicken their pace to
pass the haunted spot. On Friday night one
of our popular BARRIERS, who is fond OF huht
ing and keeps several fine dogs for that pur-
ppse. was unable to sleep, and the idea struck
min, as the game law Is now imperative, he
would take the aforesaid dogs within the
square and exercise them for the coming
weeks hunt He was enjoying the fun
hugely till he heard groans proceeding from
q shaded spot in close proximity to the spot
where the fatal performance referred to took
place. and a glance in that direction exposed
to full view white form moving to and fro
Our barber friend did not wait to investigate
the ghost, but went headlong through the
fence, carrying two or three panels with him.
The last heard of him was two blocks off yell
ing for his dog "Lee," whom he had left to
the mercy Of the ghost. It Is needless to say
that the ghost proved to be one of the deputy
sherffs, who, being annoyed in his slumbers,
ventured out in the square in his night-shirt
to find out what the devil was the matter.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
THE SANITARIANS.

The regular weekly meeting OF the executive
committee Of the New Orleans Sanitary Assoc
citation was held yesterday. Vice President
Fenner In the chair.
The picnic Of the Amerfcus Club for the Joint
benefit Of that organization and tho association.
was indorsed.
The sanitary director reported the total rum
Der Of deaths for the week ending Friday night.
were77, Of which four were from ralarigl fever
No deaths from yellow fever.
Dr.. Dsvron had reported II him that som q
Improvement bad baen made In the sanitat '
,nditinn Of the St. Mary Asylum by the clean-
ing Of the vaults.
DIR. White further reported that the flying in
spectlon and disinfactton had been CON pleted
ia tha First. Second and Fourth districts and
Wonld be completed on THURSDAY night ia the
Third. NJ ndty the Sixth and Seventh district.
would b. taken in hand, md as soon M lbav
We're comple.ed Alglers would be visited. Tbe
entire ,rk would be- finished by Monday nfeht
Hs suggested a consultation betwsen the con
terence committee Of ths association and the.
Bohrd OF Heati relative 70 allowing the Water
works aud Il ~ comDanes 10 lay piop5 He
was Ut tha opinion that III excavations neces-
sary would not work rs nu' injury as rka
cleaning of q foul gutter. The work would
furnish employment to mum er Of men who,
Were in need Of it.
The suggestion was accepted and the com
mittea adICurn"d
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
California and the Next President.
ICal,fornia AlyartistrI

There Is more than meets the eye, Mt first
sight, in that pledge which kearIry has
forced upon the candidates for Congress.
Tney are not to enter the caucus Of either Of
the Old parties, and are to vote for such pres
idential candidates as the Workingtnen' 3
party Of California NAV dictate. There is a
strong belief that the House Of Representa-
tives may choose the next President. As that
body is constituted, it Is known that the vote
Of California il all important. Ii the Work.
ingmens candidates are elected from this
State, then, und the pledge, Denis Kearney,
who, paIpably is able to control his party
would through 1t, control the congressman,
and through them would possibly control the
election Of the next President. It Is quite on
the card that things should come to this pass
1t would be most extraordinary position
It would be III accordance with poetical jus
tice, II not with the eternal fitness of things,
If the San Francisco drayman were to choose
a Democratic President. r.-
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
CUsTOM-HOUsE NOTES.

The peculiar stringency Of the Internal reve
nue laws is illustrated by the case Of b. Kan.
NOR. who was up before the United States com.
missioner yesterday charged with violating
them.
The law makes the neglect to stamp cigars
removed from factory felony. punishable BY
fine or Imprisonment, either or both. Kan
NOR has q factory in the back rooms OF his
premises. and has the proper license for manu-
factu ing Gig trs Some time last Week he re-
rear rooms In his house. whore the factory Is
situated. into the front room. where be has 2
store. He exposed the cigars for sale without
stamping them. and this act constitutes the Of.
Tense for which he Was arrested. He was held
In bond to appear.
Special Agent Weeks leaves the city to-mor-
row evening for New York. he having finished
the work which brought him to this city.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-08-10
G. G. PIPER COMBINATION.

The o. @. Piper Combination will give their
first plimentary festival on Sunday. August
IT, MT the Orange grove. The board of mama
gers have arranged O varied and entertaining
programme for their guests. In the afternoon
at 4 o'clock Messrs Fillmore and Boyd. the
gymnasts will give an exhibition OF their skill
on tho double t1apfz e,
Ihs cup was otRailsAn may H. 1872 auu -
six members on the active roll. and Is Second to
none in the city. The organization i offeered
ident: John A. Knaup. vice president: John ].
Brink, treasurer: Phil sesnan secretary: J.
Dixon Stanley stage manager. A. Katten. stew
ard. The following gentleman compose the
board Of mapagera q. g. Pr or, j. Dixon Stan
Icy, #. J. St. Clair John z, Effert, G. J. Irouard