davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26
RECORD OF CRIME.


John Scover, proprietor of extensive marble
cutting works, at Montreal, has been arrested
at the instance of employees on charge of
stealing tombstones from the cemetery.
The body of a woman found murdered in
Guttenling woods, New Jersey, has been iden-
tilted as Nina Miller, just married to man
named Louis Kettler, who Immediately escaped
to Europe.
Frank Lucas, who two years ago was connec-
ted with a safe blowing job at Lansing, Iowa,
and sentenced to ten years imprisonment, has
had new trial at which his sentence was made
twelve years, less the seven months already
served.
c. ". Benson, Swede, in the employ of
Capt. E. Noyes, of Tower City, Dakota, was re
turning from his claim, he was stopped about
fifteen miles south of New Buffalo by two
men, who drew gun on him and told hlm 70
deliver. At this he threw up his hands and
they robbed him of $50, and then left for the
west
FIRES AND OTHER CASUALTIES.
Two shocks Of earthquake shook up Conto-
cook, N. H., few days ago.
]. W. Stokes, at St Louis, a freight conductor,
was knocked down by moving car and killed.
Nicholas sawmill, at Beaver, on the Wiscon-
con Valley railroad, was entirely consumed by
fire.
Ten men lost their lives at Scranton, Kansas,
by fire in coal mine belonging to WI Green.
washington news.
At New London, Wisconsin, while playing
upon the bank Of the river. in the rear of her
fathers residence, Efie, the ive-year old
daughter of Thomas Logan, leading business
man of that city, fell into the stream and was
drowned.
Eddie Post, aged eighteen, Alice, his sister,
sged twelve, and Miss Cotton, aged thirteen,
were boat-ritling on the Coon river, Des Moines,
Iowa, when the lock got caught in snag,
and the current, running heavy, upset the
boat and all were drowned.
F. A. Chester, travelling for a firm in Mil
waukee, was killed while attempting to jump
on a moving freight train on the Wisconsin Cen
trsl railroad. He was formerly press repor
ter was about % years Of age and leaves a
father aud mother in New Hampshire.
By the sudden caving in of Golden Terra
mine in the Homestake circle of the Black
Hills, Thomas Green, James Farley and James
Beakey were killed and several others wounded.
Eleven men were imprisoned in the mine for
twenty hours, but were finally dug out
By the explosion at Withers mill. eighteen
miles east of Black River Falls. Julis Hickey,
one of the employees, was struck in the back OF
the head by steam pipe, crushing his brains
out, and causing his death instantly. Lutte
Lowrie had the top of his head blewn entirely
off just above the eyes, and presented q terri
BILE spectacle. The surgeon in attendance says
that every bone in Lowries body is broken.
Another employe was terribly mangled, and
the doctor saws he cannot live.
Morris tribune., 1881-05-26
FRIDAY. NAV zo-r..sr nav

Soon after the senate met it went into execu-
tive session and remained with closed doors un-
til few moments of the hour of iH adjourn
nent When the doors were thrown open
Senator Harris was In the chair. The galleries
were empty, and the session ended with as lit
until tomorrow. The customary formaiity Of
electing o president pro tempors' was omitted,
because the Democrats, happening to be in an
accidental majority, were 10th to take advan-
tage Of that fact for party purposes.
The senate confirmed the following nom-
inations:
Walter R. White, of Maine, United States at
terney for Idaho.
James G. Wcaks, United States marshal for
the western district Of Louisiana.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
Sheritt's Sale OF Real Estate Under
Judgment Of Foreclosure.
coaasS Of Of Mint. 3St cp p.s
CridOlin NIadlener Plaintiff

coaas Of Ninth 9:aSt cpHi
Fridolin Madlener, Plaintiff,
Vs.
John Bellm Franziska Bcllm,
HI. A. Subilia and Hermann
Thran, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue
Of Judgment and Decree, entered In the above
entitled action or the 10th day OF May 1881, GER
titled transcript Of which has been delivered to me-
l. the undersigned Sheriff Of said Brown county,
will sell, at public auction, to the highest bidder,
for cash, On Friday the 18th day of July, 1881, ut
10 O'Clock in the forenoon Mt the Front Door OF the
Cont House in tho City Of New Ulm III said Coun-
w. IN one parcel, the premises and real estate de-
scrtbed in said Judgment and Decree, to-wit: All
those tracts or parcels OF land lying and being in
the County Of Brown and State Of Minnesota, de.
scribed as follows, to.wit: The Lots No. One IL,
Two l2). Three ~, Four (4), Eleven (lD, Twelve
[2), Thirteen (l3) and part Of lots No. Eight (e)
Nine ~, and lin Block No. Two Hundred
ana Sixteen (2lG) North Of Centre Street, and of
to the plat OF the Park Addition to the Town Of
New Ulm, as the same sppears Of record in the Of
hco Of the Register Of Deeds Of SAID County of
Brown. Part OF Lots No: Eight Isl, Nine L9], and
C2l6] more fully described as follows, to-wit Com.
lneEcing One Hundred and Sixty.ive rlU51 feet
South 55H degrees West from the corner to Lot
No. ten tlO IN said Block 2l6 formed by the inter-
section Of Valley Street and First North Street,
thence running So nth 81! degrees East, One Hun
dred and Sixty five ll651 feet; thence North 55H
degrees East. Fifteen [l51 feet; thence North "a
degrees West and along the Winona and Saint Pc
ter Railroad, One Hundred and Sixty five [1651
feet; thence South 55A degrees West, Fifteen Cl5l
Dated, June LIST, 1881. EDWARD CASEY,
Sheriff of Brown
B. F. WEBER, County, hlinn
Plaint1h's Attorney. July 1881
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
THE AMERICAN REVISED NEW
TESLA MENT.

The Literary Revolution is prompt
with it's edition of tho Revised Tesla
ment. The British monopolists 'un-
chained" their edition on tho morning
of May Goth, and at $3.50 p. M, the
same day, the American edition was
al in type, and of the various editions
of tho entire Testament and the Gosp.
els published separately AS many as
$4,000 copies day will be manufactur-
ed till the demand is met. The prices
for the very handsome editions, in
type nearly double the size of the Brit
ish edition, are as follows:
The New Testament complete for 10
cents.
The Gospels complete for cents.
Tho Gospels separately. each for 2
cents.
And in various forms and styles, up
to full Turkey Morocco, gilt edges, for
the new and old versions on pages fl.
cling for $3.50.
The edition is for sale by leading
booksellers of the United States, or
they will be sent by mail on receipt Of
price. Liberal terms are allowed to
clubs. Address, American Book Ex-
change, 1874 Broadway, New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01

jewski. we are informed, also made
building arrangements for his new
brick block, while in New Ulm. =
We are requested to say that spec
ial train will leave Sleepy Eye for
Redwood Falls next Friday morning
on tho arri val of the passenger from
the east, and returning after the show,
This will. be good opportunity for our
citizens to see Redwood Falls and the
elephant at one and the same time.
Mr.. George Stevenhofer, clerk in
Legge's drug store, was struck by
lightning and Instantly killed during
the showers that occurred last Thurs
day He was in an clubhouse In rear
of the store at the time. and no one
was aware of his sad fate until he was
discovered by Mrs. Legge a short time
after the shock. Mr.. Stevenhofer was
about % years Of age, yet single, and
leaves Il large circle Of friends who
deeply mourn his early demise.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
Personal m olltion !.

Hon. John G. Zeiske and Peter
Majewski spent y few hours in our city
last Monday.
j. Schneider, representing tho
wholesale confectionery no use of J..
Fernekes, Milwaukee, spont last Sab
bath in our city.
Hon. John Lind has gone to St.
Paul to look after some legal matter
before the Supreme Court.
Hon. Geo. Benz. of St. Paul, will
next Tuesday start on three months
visit to friends in Fatherland.
IF. II. Peterson, Hon. Henry Poeh.
ler's appointee to the U. S. military
academy, for West Point, departed last
Monday to report for examination.
Mr.. Sidney Mills family last
Thursday moved to Winona. Mr..
Mills is now punching tickets on the
eastern division of the Winona & St.
Peter road, hence the change of resi-
dence.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
Sheriff's Sale Of Real Estate Under
Judgment Of Foreclosure.
County Of Brown. Ninth Judicial District.
Fridolin Madlener, p laint,ff.

=
Fridolin Madlener, Plaintiff.
Ma. Henachs ss' John Bellm.
u. A.. Subilin, Helena Ro0s.
Charles L.ROOs, Max a. ROOs,
Hugo ROOs, The City OF New
Vim and Hermann Thran,
Defendants.
Notice IL hereby given that under and by virtue
OF q Judgment and Decree, entered III the above
entitled action on the 10th day of May 1884, Ger.
tilted transcript Of which has been delivered to me.
J, the undersigned Sheriff Of said Brown county,
Will SELL at public auction, to the highest bidder,
TOR cash on Friday the 18th day Of July, 1881, at
10 O'Clock In tho forenoon, at the Front Door OF
ne Court House In the City Of Now Ulm in said
county, IN one parcel, the premises and real estate
described IN said Judgment and Decree, to.wit: All
those tracts Or parcels Of land lying and being in
the County Of Brown and State Of Minnesota, de-
ry9 l2l Three ~ -Four 81 Eleven RI, Twelve
~. Nine Lsl and Ten [lol, all in Block No Two
Hundred and Sixteen [2l6l North Of Centre Street,
To- n Of New Ulm according @ the plat Of
a me same m -. appears n: Of record in the
and Ton (101 in said Block Two Hundred hnd Six
teen [2l6l moro fully described follows, to-wit:
Commenting One Hundred and Sixty. Ave Cls5l
feet South 55A degrees West from the corner to
Lot No. ten tiol in said Block 2ie formed by the
Intersection ofValey Street and First North Street,
thence running South a. degrees East, One Hun
dred and sxt y:ave [l65l feet; thence North 55Ko
East, Fifteen [lb] feet; thence North 34x degrees
West. and along the Winona and Saint Peter Rail.
road, Oneundrcd and Sixty five 1861 feet; thence
South S. degrees West, Fifteen isl feet to the
place Of beginning.
Dated June 1T, 1881. EDWARD CASEY.
B. p WEBER, '''''A - Co. S.o MINI.
flaAtn' 9 Attorney July 1881
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
From our correspondent. Busted.

From our correspondent Busted.
Mud in our streets knee deep.
Oranges and lemons at Fritz Koch.
ne's, Bolts old stand, at cts. each.
Mrs. A. J. Sanderlin is off on two
weeks visit to friends in Deerfeld.
Tom Horn, the train dispatcher, took
a flying trip to Wlnona on Monday. lie
will be absent about three days.
J. Zieke and family intend to start
for Lacrosse, Wis, in about ten days
where they will remain about week.
Busted counted twenty-five build.
ings that are now in course of con-
struction. How is that for sleepy
town?
The Sleepy Eye lake is pretty well
filled up with water. It is now higher
than it has been for the past seven
years.
The bridge question which has been
agitating the people of this vicinity for
some time has at last been settled. and
the iron structure will be built at Iber-
ia. This is as it should be, for the most
travel comes through Iberia, as also q
mail route.
Mr.. Prahl, one of the railroad EN-.
pl0yees, Hon. John G. Zieake and r.
MajeWski visited New Ulm last Mon
day to pay up their taxes. Mr.. Ma.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
Gonna dos, Farewell!

Dear comrades, farewell must leave
To Join the ranks of those who try
To win renOwn and to achieve
A name that ever stands on Ugh.
The thought of fame by sages adored
OFT robbed me pleasure and caused me to gricve;
But the glory of warriors, the name of the sword
Still urge me 60 onward and bid me to leave.
Though many tried to gain renown
And ceased their toll when in despair
But would win a laurel crown
Should willingly all hardships bear.
Adieu to my friends At last we must break
Tho tie of our friendship ever so dear,
Yet be it not object what course We take
On lot tho days be remembered with cheer!
Let not the days of youth pass by
In carelessnesS or easy life
There are yet chances to mount high
10 those who venture in the strife.
And now at parting one more word of cheer:
May all 80 happy "as marriage-be
May no misfortune cause mOurnful tear
Good.by, dear friends My comrades live, farewell!
F. Il. PETERSON,
Member Of Governors Guards.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
Springfield Items.

More rain and lots of it,
Paul Nuessle has moved to his new
house last week.
Crone & Nreosle's store is plum full
of new goods.
A new barber on Saturdays. Master
Walter Ulnix. Call around, boys.
Henry Dressler has been out on the
lookout for fat cattle, and has the geld
to pay down.
'Tis immense how the crops and
vegetation does grow. The prospects
for an abundant harvest are good.
Thanks to our new village council,
the saloons are closed up on Sundays.
I mean the front doors.
The new calaboose is now completed
and, now lads, look out for the ''aqua
vitae"
M. H. Gamble has been in St. Paul
last week. Now look out for good
bargains in groceries and dry goods.
John Roth's store is every day be.
coming more drugified and is now a
full-fedged drug store.
S. d. Scudder, one of the young
bankers from Sleepy Eye, has been up
to see us last week and thinks much
Of our country and village.
Rev. Father Sandmeyer had services
in the Catholic church here last Sum
day. There were not many out, the
day was too wet,
A new furniture store is going up in
our town. Young Mr.. Wagner, prop'r;
and Adam Katzenberger says he is 60
ing to start a new furniture store also.
Rev, Mr.. Holden, of Lamberton, in
tended given his farewell sermon in
this place Sunday last in the Congre.
gatlonal church, but the day being
wet the same was postponed.
Behold the bell! The new school
bell that tolls the time to the entire en-.
joyment of us all. Thanks to Dr..
Hitchcock and others for sounding the
suggestion.
The boss carpenters, Howard and
Staff, have completed M. FL. CANDLES
new store, and John Schamburg is
plastering the hall. Can we not 20 IN
and dance till day light does appear.
Mrs. DR.. G. G. Wellner has returned
from her eastern visit. Mrs. Wellner,
we are glad to see you back again.
The DR.. is around home now at all
times, except when professionally
called away.
The farmers are mostly engaged
threshing their grain. They say the
grain kept we'll through the severe
winter and our buyers are very anx.
ious to buy wheat; and faith Messrs.
Anderson and Aarnes pay the big
price.
Grand revival OF tho good temper
ance cause. The bigger members call.
ing the little ones together to assist in
filling up the ranks. We most cordial.
ly wish them success and prosperity.
IT'S hard on the two hundred dollar
license, though.
Say, is it not absolutely necessary TO
have sidewalks in our village? Let us
put our shoulders to the wheel-village
council and all-and pay $500 each and
build a sidewalk on every street. IT'S
hard to go out at night for walk or
even a glass of lager, most especially
when it is muddy.
DARRACH.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
NASHVILLE Daily News.1
~

Such is the term Mr.. G. W. Purcell,
of the National Stock Yards. Chicago,
ILL.,, applies to s;,ffcrings. lie says: I,
for ono, wish to speak word OF praise
for st. jacobs Oil. I suffered with a
pain in my shoulder and arm for some
six months ard ut times it was terrible.
One bottle Of St. Jacobs Oil, howev er,
cured me thoroughly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
Cottonwood Items.
Cottonwood, May 81, 1881.
EI;fn. Rl,,1o.o.

Cottonwood, May 27, 1881.
Editor Revie,0:
will accept your kind and liberal
offer, which appeared in your last is
sue, in regard to correspondents, and
herewith request all parties in thit
town to report all matters of interest
to me, rs far as is consistent.
Wheat looks very well, but some
fields are getting pretty weedy.
The vegetable kingdom has been
greatly benefited by a shower of rain
last night.
Ascension day was observed by
the Evangelical Association by q scr.
mon by their pastor.
John Schrapp, who has boon visiting
with his father and friends in this
town, left yesterday for his home in
Dakota.
The farmers do not care now that
they could not get to town for tho last
two months. rs they have saved their
wheat for better prices.
Last Sunday evening 1.-The boys
had ''shindig" III W;!ibel's vacant
house, which resulted in unpleasant
epithets and bloody noses-poor bust
ness, hey?
John SchlOman has made his for.
tune running the ferry across the Big
Cottonwood this spring. John. we
hope you will not forget those of us
who were less fortunate.
From what we learn, those persons
who left here last year to make new
homes in Dakota, are greatly charmed
with their prospects, and others think
some of following. They say the win
ter was pretty severe, but no worse
than here, when they get better pre-
pared for it.
Two deaths, from that dread dis
ease diphtheria, occurred within the
last week; a son of Mr.. John Tauer,
aged nine years, and one of John p.
Gulden's was inferred yesterday, aged
about five. We learn that the rest of
the afflicted ones of the same family
are convalescent. We extend our sin.
cere sympathies to the bereaved.
j. r. LANKERD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01

for team to convey them back to
the city. DIR. Kuhlman responded,
and in another hour the excursionists
were landed at their doors without
having captured anything larger than
q minnow, but they had lots Of fun,
nevertheless. Another excursion is on
the tapics.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
Prejudice Kills

"Eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery under the care
of several of the best land some
of the worst) physicians, who gave her
disease various names but no relief,
and now she is restored to us i'll good
health by as simple remedy as Hop
Bitters, that we had pooled at for two
years before using it. We earnestly
hope and pray that no one else will
let their sick suffer rs we did, on ac-
count Of prejudice againts sucl, good
medicine rs Hop Bitters. The
Parents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
That Fishing Excursion.

A quartette Of ladies, whose names
will appear in the second edition of
this item, last week conceived grand
fishing excursion. A State map was
brought into requisition and consulted,
and after mature deliberation it was
unanimously decided that the Cotton.
wood offered the greatest inducements.
and the site Of the old lower bridge
was selected as tho place and Wednes-
day as the time, where and when the
"greatest efforts Of their lives should
be made. A commissariat was ap-
pointed to make all nee essary arrange
ments for edibles and transportation,
and on Wednesday morning the early
rlsers might have seen the party start
out in one of S. D. Peterson's convey.
ances. The outfit consisted of four.
well filled lunch baskets, a huge cake
Of ice and fish poles, hooks, &C., too
numerous for our reporter to take an
exact inventory. The ladies' were land
ed on the banks of the Cottonwood in
high spirits, and it took but few
minutes for them to arrange their
camp and throw their tempting bait
to the unwary pickerel and bass that
abound inthe Cottonwood. They angled
up the stream, and they angled down
the stream, and they gently chanted
"Fishy, fishy come and take my bait,'
but without the leastest little mite of
success, and, at noon, thirsty, hungry
and dispirited they repaired to their
camp for luncheon. Now, for the first
time, they discovered that their COM
mander.in-chief had made fatal mis-.
take in locating the. camp out of i'm.
mediate reach of the necessary water
supply. but as it was only about quar-.
ter of a mile to Frank & Benzine's mill,
where splendid water could be obtain.
ed. change of base was decided upon.
The route through the woods was
agreed to, that being much the cooler,
and Mrs. Pm shouldered the cake of
ice, Mrs. P--y and Mrs. K-n each
took charge of a couple of lunch bas-
kets, and Mrs. d was designated
to bring up the rear with the fishing
tackle and to keep lookout for strag.
lers. Thus the forced march was be.
gun, but they had not proceeded far
when Mrs. Pm remarked that the
climate was getting uncomfortably
cool as they proceeded north, and
well just about that time an earth
quake came along and knocked the ice
Off her shoulder. In the excitement
that ensued the lunch baskets were up.
set and Mrs. d became hopelessly
entangled in the fishing tackle. AS
soon as the excitement subsidized, the
party again took up heir march, and
after an hours tramp, during which.
time they assumed many ludicrous
positions, they emerged from the
woods, but-good gracious only to
find themselves at the place Of start.
ing. A second attempt to reach the
mill was more successful. After lunch.
con another attempt was made to en-
snare the fish, but without success,
and about four o'clock a message was
sent over the grapevine telegraph line
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01

Seventeen empties of an east going
freight train on the Winona & st. Pc.
ter railroad were badly wrecked be-.
tween Walnut Station and Tracy one
day last week. A car on freight
train going west caught fire on Tues.
day night when near St. Charles and
was totally destroyed, together with a
lot of emigrants' effects. including
eleven head of cattle and three horses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
Honored and Blessed.

When a board of eminent physicians
and chemists announced the discovery
that by combining some we'll known
valuable remedies the most wonder full
medicine YVES produced, which would
cure such a wide range of diseases that
most all other remedies could be dis.
pensed with, many were skeptical;
but proof OF its merits by actual trial
has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the
discoveries Of that great medicine,
Hop Bitters, are honored and blessed
by all as benefactors.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
Regulate the Secrc<ions.

In our endeavors to preserve health
it is of tho utmost Importance that we
keep the sccretory system in perfect
condition. The well known remedy
Kidney.W ort, has specific action upon
the kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it
instead of dosing with vile bitters or
drastic pills. 1t is purely vegetable,
and is prompt but mild in action.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01

For torpid liver, biliousness.
dyspepsia and all liver complaints, the
Big Blood and Liver Cure, Or. Mar
shall's Bromoline) is just the thing.
Ask your druggist for bottle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01
Harrisburg. PA. TndeDendent.1

IHarr1sDurg,(Pa.) independent.
For five years, says Mr.. J. Echter,
this city. Ihave been afflicted with
rheumatism, and for two years have
had q sore on my leg the size of asilver
dollar, which nothing would heal. st.
Jacobs Oil cured the rheumatism and
healed the sore.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01

Ladies, it you are suffering from
weak back, nervousness. leucorrhoe.
or in fact any disease of the kidneys,
bladder or urinary organs. Prof, Gull
NOTES French Kidney Pad will cure
you. For sale by all druggists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01

On account of the rain last Sunday
the Governors Guards target shoot
was postponed until next Sunday. Men,
bers are requested to assemble in full
dress uniform promptly at 100 p. m.
The morning drill will be dispensed
with.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01

M. Mullen received a telegram last
week, Saying: six of the Osborne
Irvine Binder were started at Dallas,
Texas, on the 25th of May. They done
their work in the most perfect man
ner."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-06-01

We learn from the Marshall Mes
senger that John A. Sigler, formerly
Of this city, is about to embark in the
newspaper business at Pierre.