New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-09-22
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.

of Furst Il Bradley Flows which I
will sell on easy terms.
NJ. MULLEN
A Sleepy Eye editor got raging mad,
at the New Ulm funniest, because the
Society were too much engrossed to
lead him to a brewery and let him
llrink out of beer vat. In spite of
he shooners they showed at him he al
most withered away.-Tracy Gazette.
On the farm of Mr.. B. June, of Mil.
ford, stack of wheat was struck by
lightning last Saturday morning and
wholly consumed, but the timely ar
rival Of neighbors prevented the
flames from spreading to the other
stacks.
We had repetition of July weather
last week. The thermometer at noon
day on Thursday indicated nearly 80 in
the shade and Friday was but little
cooler. The hot weather was follow
cd by heavy showers on Saturday and
Sunday, which had the effect of cooling
off the atmosphere somewhat.
DR.. James r. Henderson, of St.
Louis, Mo-. says: One of our greatest
blessings to our people who suffer with
Piles will be found in Dr.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy. It has superseded every
thing I have ever tried in my practice.
Almost every day I hear this Remedy
highly spoken of, which leads me to
believe that what every body says must
be true.
FRESH OYsTERs-NicNenno last Mon.
day evening received consignment Of
fresh oysters, the first of the season.
We understand that later in tho sea-
son he contemplates keeping good
supply and will be prepared to serve
them raw, fried or stewed at all hours
on short notice. He will also sell
; them by the can.
We learn from Alex. Harkin, of West
Newton, who was in our city last Sun
day on his way home from st. Peter,
that the Nicollet county fair held at
st. Peter last Friday and Saturday was
the best ever held in that county, and
that despite the unfavorable weather
on Saturday it was an entire success
in point of exhibits and visitors. Per-
manent buildings have been erected
by the society and the annual exhibit
tions will become better from year to
year.
The loudest claims vt present for the
legislative honors of the two districts
to which we belong come, we believe,
from Lac Qui Parle and Brown for
senator and from Redwood for Repre-
sentative. Brown will undoubtedly
put forward S. D. Peterson, and Lac
Qui Parle Mr.. jacobson for senator
Since Lac Qui Parle elected a Demo.
cratic representative for us we have
not given much weight to her claims.
We expect, however, to stand by the
nominee, if a competent man. Wheth-
CT Lyon county will present name or
not we are unable to say.-MarshaH
Messenger.
The lively and wild perambulation
Of Mr.. Keim's team through the
streets of our city yesterday morning,
created considerable excitement for a
few moments. Mr.. Keim and Mr..
D. Fiddler were unloading potatoes
from the wagon, when all at once and
without apparent cause the horses.
made a lunge, broke their hitching and
started along I'd N. street towards
MINI. street on furious run. Mr..
Fiddler who was in the wagon at the
time was thrown violently to the
ground, receiving several severe bruis-
es and fracture of the left arm.
Reaching Peuser's store, the horses
turned down MINI. street, and in SO
doing scattered the potatoes and all
but the front running gear of the wag-
on promiscuously over the street in
front Of Toberer's jewelry store. The
horses then ran once around the block
and finally brought up in front of Lei
bold's barber shop, where they were
caught.
Diphtheria is making sad ravages in
our city just now and since last weeks
issue of the REVIEW the families of J.
Mueller, j. Bender and P. Bartle have
been bereaved by the loss Of beloved
children. Mr.. Muller lost his only
son, aged eight years, last Friday and
all his other children have suffered
terribly with the same disease. Mr..
Bender's child died on Thursday, and
he has still another one down, while
that of Mr.. Bartle died on Wednes-
day. The latter also had several other
children dangerously sick with the
dreadful malady. A little girl of
Ath. Henle living with John Lauter-
bach near the Catholic church is not
expected to recover. Mr.. Belm' s
and Mrs. Simon's children are all
down, and the malady is making such
fearful strides that the public schools
were dismissed on Monday forenoon
for the entire week. Everything is
being done by our doctors to check the
disease and it is sincerely hoped thel1
efforts may prove successful.
Suit as a Fertilizer.