New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1880-10-20
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
Farm lands for sale. See advertise.
ment in another column.

II
Farm lands for sale. See advertise.
ment in another column.
Owing to the unfavorable weather
of last Saturday, Mr.. Hausdorf has
postponed the Harvest Festival Ball
until Saturday, the 23d inst.
Peter Manderfeld, son of our sheriff.
returned to his parental home last Fri.
day after an absence of several months
in Colorado and other places.
Mrs. Stamm, ofSt. Paul, daughter
of Col. VIM. Pfaender, returned to
her home yesterday morning after hav.
ing spent about three days among her
relatives and friends in this city.
Still another candidate is on the
race track for sheriff of this county,
Peter Eischen announces himself as
an independent candidate for that of.
fee. in last week issue of the Gazette.
At meeting of the Governor 8
Guards. held on Tuesday evening of
last week, it was decided to give an
entertainment on Thanksgiving eve.
Particulars will be given hereafter.
Discoveries by Accident.-The fact
that many of the most valuable dis.
coveries have been the result of chance
rather than of design or contemplation,
is again illustrated in Days Kidney
Pad.
We learn from Alon1o Nichols, of
Cottonwood township, that great
many calves persisted ut differant pla.
ces among farmers in that town dur
ing the severe blizzard and cold of
asst Saturday and Sunday.
1t is reported that opposition to the
payment of the old State railroad
bonds is made leading issue in the
contest for members of the Legisla-
ture in Fillmore county. Any person
who is suspected Of being friendly
toward the payment Of the bonds will
not be tolerated as a candidate for the
legislature.
The Fergus Falls Journal sent last
week to it's exchanges and subscribers
a beautiful birds-eye view of Fergus
Falls in 1880. The view is fine one
and shows that thriving village to good
advantage. Although but nine years
old the village claims to have about
1900 inhabitants. 1t is the county seat
of Otter Tail county and is situated on
Red River.
Major Strait and Hon VIM Bickel
remained in this city last Sabbath, the
Major having arrived on Saturday
morning intending to coup to Marshall
that same day; but as the snow block.
ade refused to let even congressional
candidates 60 west at that time. he
came to the conclusion that the only
thing to do under such circumstances
would be to remain for two or three
days.
1t cured her when other medicines
failed.-Thos. w. Deweese, of Piqua,
o., writes to the Bosanko Medicine
Co., from date April 30, 1870. Gentle
men:--1 wish to thank you for the great
benefit my wife derived from your Pile
Remedy. It cured her when other
medicines had failed. have no hest.
fancy in recommending this incompar.
able medicine to my friends.
MARR1ED-At the residence of Aug.
Quense, in this city, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 10th, 1880, by Rev. G.. Rein,
Chas. Crone and Miss Anna Meyer,
both Of New Ulm. The ceremony
was performed in the presence of the
relatives and number of fri ends of
the contracting parties. The tin pan
brigade was on hand as usual. The
REVIEW extends congratulations.
II. Werrins, OF Golden Gate, B. F.
Weber, G. W. A. Krook, Jacob
H@scheler and ye editor, of this city
returned home from Tracy yesterday
afternoon. They walked from Tracy to
Springfield, on Monday and from therl
they came on to Sleepy Eye BY team,
The snow drifts between Burns and
Lamberton arc enormous, and the road
to the latter point will not Be open FOL
several days to come.
The Republican representative con.
vention in the upper district Of thi.
Senatorial district was held at Marshall
last Thursday evening. The gather
ing wos very harmonious and Mr.. G.
w. Braley, Of Redwood county, wa.
nominated for Representative on the
first formal ballot by the following
vote. Braley, IS; Major Blake, of
Lyon county, 7; .. D. Pumpelly, Of
Lincoln county, 4.
The late storm which struck us sc
forcibly has extended over all parts Of
this State, and also into Iowa, Mich
gan and Wisconsin though in milde,
form in those States. Along tho lint
of the Southern Minnesota railroad il