New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02

COAAoA uAtSusbSclucuV. MI. Cuau1DeTlln
is a wide.awake and spirited writer,
and his editorial brethren throughout
the State will welcome him back to
their ranks.
The Mankato Beobachter says that
John Samson, of Nicollet county, en-
ployed Kerosene with which to start
a fire on Monday of last week, and the
result was that the fire assumed greater
proportions than was intended. Mr..
Samson's house, valued at 81 900 and
uninsured, was consumed by means of
said kerosene, besides which the man
named was also considerably burned.
Mr.. F.W. Harrington, representing
the Minnesota Historical company of
st. Paul. is in this city collecting mate
rial for an exhaustive history of the
Minnesota Valley, from LIE Sueur's ex-
plorations to the present time. The
work will contain upwards of 1000
quarto pages; thus allowing space for
quite full treatment of the varied re.
sources of the valley as we'll as adven.
turous life of many Of it's pioneers.
So great has been the popular demand
for the celebrated remedy, Kidney
Wort. that it is having an immense
sale from Maine to California. Some
have found it inconvenient to prepare
it from the dry compound. For such
the proprietors now prepare it in liquid
fern. This can be produced at the
druggists. 1t has precisely the same
effect as the dry. but is very concen'
trated so that the dose is much smaller
-LoaveN Mail.
The st. Peter Tribune reports that
Engebret E. Bake, a young man OF
about 25 years Of age residing in the
town of New Sweden, died week be.
fore last from exposure and strong
drink. lie was in st. Peter where he
had been drinking hard all day. In
the evening while in a drunken state
he started for home, freezing to death
while on the road. He was the only
support of a crippled father, a feeble
and aged mother and of two sisters
one of whom is insane.
The weather has been quite change
able during the last few days. Or
Saturday forenoon the air was sufficient
ly mild to cause a slight thaw, but il
the afternoon it began to get cold, the
the same continuing until Monday
when it commence to moderate again
On Monday morning the thermometer
indicated about Is degrees below
zero. Yesterday was another mild day
but this morning opened up with {
light snowfall accompanied by wester
ly wind.
MARR1ED.-In this city, on Monday
the 2Sth ult.. by Rev. Alex. Berghold
Mr.. Richard Russell, of Ceresco, Blue
Earth county, and Miss Alice B. GratZ
of Red Stone, near this city.
Mr.. Russell is we'll known to man!
in this vicinity, having taught schoo
for number of terms in the towns O
Cottonwood and Sigel, and also in La
fayette, Nicollet county. The brid'
has also many friends here, all o
whom join in congratulations.
Mr.. Olot Pehrsan, of Marshall, CAV
us a call yesterday. He had bee1
down to St. Paul and was on his wa,
home, having arrived on the train yes
terday forenoon. Mr.. Peterson report
that the Marshallites are getting alon
very we'll, considering that their raj,
road communication with the outsid
world has been cut off for some time
They have obtained plenty of fuel fror
the timber at Lynd, few miles distant
consequently there has been no suffer
ing nor any great Inconvenience anon
the denizens of that place.
Marriage licenses have been in poi
demand during the last two months
only two being issued in January an
six during the past month. The fo
lowing parties received the documen
from Mr.. Blanchard: VIM. Nehrs IN
Mary Karl. VIM. L. Coons and Eff
M. Bishop. Joseph Bielen and Cath
:. rine Preis. Perry A. Woolley al
Ica B. Armstrong. Chas. Schneid
> and Mary Schneider. Hermann
Setter and Emma Swanson. Richa1
Russell and Alice B. Gratz; Herm;
} Wegner and Louisa Plath.
Our enterprising Burnstown CORE
. pondent furnishes our readers tn
week with the names of those who a
likely to become members of Genel
Garfleld's cabinet. Snow drifts al
Q storms do not appear to hinder t
}, wide.awake. go-ahead folks of tn
j town from getting late and reliat
+ news from the metropolis of the We
!. It remains to be seen, however, whet
err the gentlemen named will all ha
;, the honor of becoming our next Pre-
r dents advisers. i.
J. George Guetlich, well-known CT
j. zen of this place, died on Wednesd
:. morning of last week af:eS an illn'
IS of about three weeks, aged fifty.o
o years. Mr.. Guetlich was one of t
first settlers of this town, having
r rived in the year 1856. During
|. Sioux war Of 1862 he was one of N
+. Ulm's defenders, receiving a wound
It one OF the engagements. The fune
|. of the deceased took place on Thursd'
# conducted by the Turner society
which he was member.