davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
NEW ULM REVIEW, WEDNESDAY MARCH 2, 1881

Mr.. Zieske introduced bill in the
House on Thursday last, prohibiting
the sale. giving or loaning firearms to
minors.
We trust this bill will become a law
and that the same will be enforced as
it ought to be. The reckless use of
firearms by host of young boys has
already caused great many deplorable
accidents, and the majority of the citi-
zens of our State will certainly feel
thankful to the legislators for disarm.
ing the many thoughtless urchins who
are to be found in all communities.
On Monday last Mr.. E. Schnobrich
took possession of the premises which
he lately bought from Mr.. A. Zieher,
and hereafter Emanuel will hold forth
on the corner of Minnesota and Sd N,
streets. At the same time Mr.. Joseph
Vogel moved into the premises vacated
by Mr.. Schnodrich. Mr.. Vogel has
laid new floor in his saloon and other.
wise renovated his establishment and
the place now presents an inviting ap.
pearance. Mr.. Zieher, who letires
from the saloon business, has moved
into his residence on LIST n. street.
We received a pleasant call last
Friday from Mr.. Daniel Clark, former
ly an engineer on the Winona & St..
Peter railroad and better known in this
vicinity as "old Dan." Mr., Clark is
visiting with mine host Chas. Brust of
the Merchants Hotel and other MIN.
rod friends of his IN the city, and when
he walks the streets in his buckskin
suit he is admired by all admirers. We
are informed that even our good Mar
shall Gommels curiosity was raised to
such high pitch that he pursued Mr..
Clark to the Merchants after one of
his rambles and demanded to know
who and what he was, where he came
from and what his intentions were. Of
course Mr.. Clark took this little indig.
nifty as huge joke, but we think here.
after Mr.. Gommel should be just lit.
tie more careful in tackling peaceable
strangers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
Sleepy Eye Herald Items

H. E.. Baker has given up his
residence here and has removed to
Mankat0.
Fritz Koehne will take possession
March LIST, of the stard recently pur.
chased from Mr.. Boil. The latter talks
Of going east as soon as he is out OF
business.
NJ. G. Clement, one of the we'll known
members of the Clement Bros. Concert
Company, died in Beloit, Wis.,, on the
Sd inst. of pneumonia.
Mr.. W. r. White and his daughter
Matte met with an accident on Thurs
day which resulted in giving Miss
White sprained wrist and Mr.. White
an INJURY in his spine which is serious
enough to confine him to his led. They
were about to start off on sleigh ride,
and just as they were arranging them
selves in the sleigh the horses made a
sudden start. tipping the seat back
words and throwing the occupants to
the ground over the sleigh.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02

To-day is Ash Wednesday-the first
day in lent.
AS our last weeks supplement did not
make it's appearance until yesterday
morning, we this week send out two
supplements.
Albert Blanchard was confined to
his room several days last week with
a severe attack of bilious fever, but
we are glad to say that he is again able
to 20 about.
A masquerade ball was held at the
house of Anton Henle, OF Milford, on
Sunday evening last, but owing to the
cold weather at that time the attend
ance was not very large.
A sister of Mrs. G. F. Hausdorf, aged
about II years, died at her brother'ln'
laws residence in this city last Sunday
morning. The remains were taken to
St. Paul for interment.
The St. Peter hens must be 4 cold
set of bipeds, Judging from the high
prices of eggs in that burg. "A few
days ago the modest sum of IS cents a
dozen was paid for the products OF the
feathered tribe.
The physicians of Sleepy Eye and
other places have issued a call to the
medical fraternity of western Mime
sofa for organizing a medical society.
A meeting has been called for the 10th
inst, to be held at Redwood Falls.
John Meihoffer, a German wagon.
maker residing in the lower end OF
Markato, skipped out last week, leav'
ing behind him an Indebtedness OF
about $4,000. Excessive drinking was
the cause of his large indebtedness anC
subsequent departure.
Mr.. Zieske's bill appropriating $500
for building a bridge across the Cot
tonwood at Iberia, was amended so a
to make the amount 5000 instead o
tho original sum and it passed tn
House last Friday as amended.
Prof. Guilmette, the inventor OF tn
French kidney Pad bearing his name
was one of the most noted medica
men of his day in France. Its cures
kidney diseases are most marvellous
and are said to be permanent.
Owing to the prospective high water
Mr.. G.. Kuehnel will sell the remainde
of his Canda fife seed wheat at 80 cts
per bushel, but the wheat must be II
moved from his premises at once. MI
Kuehnel informs us that the wheat
free of cookie and will go 81 pounds
the bushel.
J.X. Rosskopf who was in st. Pete
last week informs us that the old ste
zcr House of that place was complete
ly destroyed by fire on Friday nigh
with nearly all its contents. The ste
yer House was an old land mark but 9
late years it was not paying property
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
Mothers! mothers!! mothers!!!

Are you disturbed at night und broken of your
rest by sick child 50 iferng and crying with tho
excruciating pain Of cutting teeth? If so 80 at
once and get bottle of Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
mediately-depend upon it: there isno mistake
about 1t. There is not mother on Earth who has
used it who will not tell you tht it win regulate
the bowels give rest to the mother and relief and
perfectly safe to in all cases. and pleasant tc
the taste, md is the prescription Of the OIL
dest female physicians and nurses in the United
States Sold at rs cents a bottle everywhere
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
SUMMONS.

STATE OF H 1st5ft Sent
Fridolin Madlener, Plaintiff
Max Henschel John Bellm, H. A. subiia,
Helena Roos, Charles L. Roos, MaxA.Roos,
Hugo Roos, The City of New Ulm and Her.
mann Thran, Defendants.
The State Of Minnesota to the above named de-
PENDANTS,
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
wer the Complaint Of the Plaintiff in the above
titled action, which is filed in the Office of the Clerk
Of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
n and for the County of Thrown and State of Mime
sofa. and to serve copy of your Answer to said
Complaint en- the subscriber, at his Office in the
City Of New Ulm said County within 20 days after
Of the day of such service; and you fail to ans
wer the said Complaint within the time aforesaid,
the Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated New Ulm, MIMI. Jan. 18th, 1881.
B. F. WEBER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
MAIeDI GRASS.

King Momls and his merrie crew
held high and final revel yesterday If.
ternoon and evening. The procession
in the afternoon was the best thing Of
the kind ever witnessed in this city
and it drew an immense crowd from
the surrounding country. The pageant
moved from Turner Hall shortly after
two o'clock in the following order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Herald.
Platoon of Police.
First Division Marshal.
n. U. Silver Cornet Band.
Prince Carnival and Suite.
Ku-Klux Khan.
Tableau: Edison's Electric Light.
SECOND DIVISION.
Second Division Marshal.
Gov. Guard Drum Corps.
Barnums Menagerie.
Shrovetide News Establishment.
Tableau: Swimming to Mankato.
THIRD DIVISION.
Third Division Marshal.
Adelbert's Band.
Tableau: ''Preteosa,'
Tableau: est. Jacobs Oil"
Sitting Bull.
Maskers on horseback.
At the corner of MINI. ard Centre
streets provisional city mayor and
council were in waiting and when the
procession reached that point a halt
was made and the key of the city was
presented to Prince Carnival by
the mayor, in the person OF
mine host of the Dakota House
The little speech was full of wit ant
was listened to by large crowd. The
sidewalks along both sides of MINI
street were lined with surging mas!
Of people, and expressions of delight
and appreciation was heard on every
side as the procession moved along
The policeforce proceeding the pagean
and Sitting Bull, the latter personatet
with COW in leggins, buffalo robe, &c.
attracted special attention and wa
the cause of much mirth. The band
and tableaux were all on handsomel,
decorated sleighs and the whole mad
a very pleasing sight. Everything
passed off satisfactorily to all concern
ed and everybody was happy and cor
tented. In the evening both the Tul
ner and Union Halls were filled wit
gay and festive throngs of masker
and spectators. The ball in Turne
hall was a brilliant affair, and the nu1
Der Of beautiful costumes surpasse
anything heretofore seen. The tai
leaux. which had been arranged by Nj
Berndt were, ofcourse, all that coul
be wished for.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
THE WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS

The WEEKLY PIONEER PRESS is the great family
paper Of the Northwest 1t exhibits all the chazacter
istic excelences Of the daily In condensed form.
It Is made up however, with special reference to tho
wants of tho rural households of Minnesota and tn
adjacent States and Territories. Itsnews departments
contain complete condensation af all tho general and
State and local news. It's farm and garden and house.
hold departments are prepared expressly with view
70 tho special needs of this region and clmsts In
its editorial discussions particular attention 10 paid b
subjects Of special interest to citizens Of Minnesota
and Of neighboring States Its market reports, which
unsurpassed for fulness and accuracy, arc pre.
pared expressly for it's columns, and cover the entire
range of grain. produce. live stock. provision and
merchandise, markets at all the chief commercial
oenters we'll q at Paul and Minneapolis and other
local points In short it is especially commended %
the farmers and other citizens of Minnesota by IL
especial adaptation to their local needs and intero
Its literary miscellany is selected with great and
taste to furnish reading of the most instructive and
Interesting variety for tho family circle. Il haS
arranged With English and American publishers TOP
succession Of frstclsss serial stories by celebrated
English and American AUTHORISED which the thrilling
story Of "Great Porter Square," by Farjeon nov
being published in its columns, Is hrst sample.
The proosheets of these stories. purchased at grea
cost furnshed in advance and exclusively to To
PIONEER Press in this part Of the United ststaa,
These serial stories. which belong to the highes>
rankof fictitious literature. will constitute attractive
feature Of the WEEKLY PIONEER Press throughout
the year 1881, - well Of its Saturday and Sunday
supplements.
Mall Subscription Rates,
DAILY.
One Year. .$12 90 Three Months %
&xMonths. ..;::.- 6 90 Per Month. ......... 1 90
Saturday Edition Of the Daily, per year 90
Sunday Edition Of the Daily, per year %
TRI-WEEKLT.
SNsdap. Wednesday and Friday Datsr.1
On yoae. % 90 Six Mo. SO 90 Three Mo. 81 "a
WEEKLY
Uk&g1o oo9d00. Doe yo9S u
1S0eo copsDs 04 0oASns ~
0ae ooes, three mouths .,::.:..:..d G
no CLUB RATA
q .-~~-- -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
Only s4l.75

from Bremen and Hamburg, Germany,
to New Ulm, Mimi. Although the
war in railroad emigrant rates has
stopped, and the old tariff is again in
force, we are still prepared to sell EN-.
igrant tickets from Bremen and Ham
burg at greatly reduced rates. Apply
to Jos. Bobleter, agent, New Ulm,
MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02

Having been cured by st. Jacobs Oil,
RECOMMEND the same to all sufferers
with Rheum atism, says Mr.. L.
Shiffman, 2804 Calumet Ave-, Chicago,
lilo Crosse Republican Leader.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
Disastrous CONGREGATION in st. Paul.
The State Capitol in Ruins.

just as we 60 to press u rumol
reaches us that the State capitol in
st. Paul was totally consumed by
fire at late hour last night. We
were unable to learn any particulars
Of the calamity, however, except
that both branches of the legislature
were in session when the fire broke
out.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
Auction Sale.

The New Ulm sugar mandatory
with all its appurtenances will be sold
at public auction to the highest bidder,
at o'clock on Tuesday. March 18th,
1881. The sale will take place on the
premises to be sold, and terms can then
and there be ascertained.
FIR. BOoCK, in behalf of
tho at0okhOl1ora
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
GREAT BARGAIN.

The undersigned offers for sale a
complete Lippincott soda water appa.
ratus with generator, three eight GAL
lon fountains, marble slab, counter, &c.
Everything is in good condition and
will be sold for cash st bargain. Ad.
dress, Jos. BoBLETER,
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
SUMMONS.

SUMMONS.
sfATE OF ,srSt t
Fridolia Nadlener, Plat tiff (,
vs..
John Bellm Franzska Bellm, H.A. Subilia( [
and Herman Thran, Defendants.
The State of Minnesota to the above namel de-
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned and required to ans
wer the Complaint Of the Plaintiff in the above en-
titled action, which is fled in the Office 0fthe Clerk
of the District Court of the Ninth Judicial District
in and for the County Of Brown and State Of Min.
nesota, and to serve copy of your Answer to said
Complaint the subscriber, at his Office in theCity
of New Ulm in said County within 20 days after the
service of this Summons upon you, exclusive Of tho
day Of such service; and you fail to answer the
sail Compliant within the time aforesaid, the
Plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court for
the relief demanded in the Complaint.
Dated New Clm, MIMI, jan Goth, 1881.
B. F. WEBER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE,

AS my son Thomas r. has left his
home, hereby give notice that I have
this day given him his time and that
hereafter I will not be responsible for
any of his acts, neither will I lay
claim to any of his wages.
T. HOVEDE.
Lake Hanska, Mimi, March 1881.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
Travellers Guide.

Travellers Guide.
Winona T. Saint Peter Railway.
Going East Arrirc. Depart.
Day Passenger $3.50 am. rs, so am
NIGHT Pass'ger *3,45 pm. *3, AS pm
FREIGHT No. IA *5,48 pm. IS. 48 Pm
Freight No. 18 *7,45 am. u, AS am
Going Vest. Arrire. Depart.
Day Passenger *5,35p.m. 1875 pm
Night Pass ger 1888 am. Z, 90 am
Freight No. 49, ~ 80 pm. l,5O pm
FREIGHT No. ID. ,C5 am. Il, O5 am
Except Sunday. Except Monday
Freight trains No. Is and 8 are per
mitted to carry passengers between IA
sofa and Sleepy Eye.
CMAs. w. HE1DEMAN, Agent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-03-02
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
NEW ULM PRODUCE MARKET.

Corrected weekly by H. P1ETyERLY,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03

his entrance. He stopped down. and
picking it up, fastened from the room
without casting a glance behind him.
HAS he gone? ?" asked Matte. fear
fully. raising her head from harry's
shoulder.
"He has, but somebody else is to
come, Matte" said Harry.
AS he spoke, Nancy came into tine
room, followed by tall, handsome
young fellow, who, no sooner had he
perceived Matte, than, regardless of all
present, he held her in his arms.
$50, Philip, my boy" laughed Harry,
"you took me for sergeant, and thought
you had really listed ?"
"He couldn't believe me for long
time. Mr.. Harry, DEAR" sobbed Nancy.
II found him sitting 50 disconsolate in
the little room where you left him."
"Took you for a sergeant, Harry"
Mrs. Edgeworth, eying the clothes, 'but
are you not one?"
"My dear mother" he answered, II
am not soldier; and, though incur
my fathers displeasure, 1 confess am
an actor
Forgive me, my dear boy" John
Edgeworth said, warmly pressing his son.
hand. 81 was too hasty in the past. I
have long since overcome my foolish
prejudice against the theatrical profess
sion, and to convince you, 1 say that
would find true intellectual gratifica-
ton in witnessing the powerful delinea-
tons of the great Warden tomorrow
night"
"You have witnessed one tonight,
father-I am he!
"Oh, goodness gracious!" cried Nancy,
clapping her hands. Mr.. Harry, the
great actor! Oh, Miss Amy. can't you
now be proud of him?"
II trust she may" Harry said; draw
ing Amy Bradley to his side, he ex-
claimed, "Since have played the part
of a sergeant, may my performance Of a
happy husband be far more successful,
and with blessing Of kind Heaven be
longer upon the stage"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03

In the recently published memoirs of
Karatygin, the famous Russian actor,
will be found the following characters
tic anecdotes of the late Emperor Mich
olas. His Majesty happened one day 70
be engaged in inspecting q State Peni-
Tertiary in one of the provincial seats Of
government, and took it into his head 10
question some of the convicts respect
ing the nature OF the offences for which
they were suffering punishment:
what are you here for?" he asked Of
one."
II am innocent, Imperial Majesty"
replied the prisoner falling on his knees;
"a victim of false witness! A church
was robbed-a beadle knocked on the
head-the peasants caught hold OF me
and knew nothing about it."
Turning to another, the Gar asked,
"And you?"
False witness again, Imperial Maj
esty. A pedler was done for. close 70
my house. never even dreamt Of such
o thing"
"And you?" said Nicholas, to third.
"Sheer malice, Sire. One Of my
neighbors conveyed a lot of forged notes
into my pockets, and hid away litho-
graphic stone in my bedroom. l am -
innocent as an unborn child"
The emperor, obviously bored by
these protestations of guiltlessness, cast
glance along the line OF prisoners until
his eye fell upon q ragged, wretched-
looking gypsy. whom he beckoned for.
ward with the words:
"Of course you, too, are here on q
false charger"
s'Not bit of it, your Majesty" said
the Tsigan; "it's all fair and square -
far as I am concerned. stole pony
from o brakeman"
.'Stole q pony, did your" said the Car
with q laugh, and then, addressing Tie
governor with well-assumed sternea,
said:
"Turn that good-for nothing rascal
instantly out Of doors. cannot allow
him 20 remain minute longer in sueh
honorable and virtuous company, lsst -
psrvsst thsss good innocent people"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03
THE kERGEANT'S STRATAGEM.

"Oh, John, dear" and the wife of John
Edgeworth ran into the little parlor,
where Ne was seated thoughtfully before
the fire, one December night, lone of the
soldiers that have just come into town
has been billeted upon us"
Send Nancy out to the Princes Arms.
and engage a bed for him, Mary" he
quietly said. 1--WE can't have him here,
and Matte, poor child, going to be mar.
ried tonight
"Oh, bless your heart, John, this ism t
a common soldier. He's a sergeant, and
one would think, from the way he strut
ted in, that he was a colonel. When 1
proposed to get bed for him outside, he
bridled up, and says, with as much au-
thority as if he was talking to laudlady.
"If yol can't accommodate ne with a
bed, can pass the night on the rug be-
fore the parlor fire. A soldier, you
know, can sleep soundly, however hard
his bed. So here I'll stay" says he.
"And here I'll stay" echoed a laugh
ing voice; and the speaker, tall, manly
fellow, attired in the dress of British
sergeant, strobe into the room. 1.-The
fact is, sir" he continued, addressing
John Edgeworth, 81 am inclined to
think, either your good lady must be a
most unloyal subject of his gracious
majesty, King William, in denying a
welcome to one of the pillars of his
throne, or that tonight, at least, she is
unwilling to lay an offering at the feet Of
that beautiful household-god, hospi-
tality."
Here one of the pillars of King Will
liam's throne dropped majesticAlly into
a chair, complacently stroking, as he did
so. a beard and mustache dark and luxu-
rious.
MY good man." John Edgeworth re-
Piled, my wife and myself have always
regarded and fulfilled, as pleasing duty,
the entertainment of soldier billeted
upon US; but tonight the pres
ence of any one beyond our small
family circle must prove embarrassing in
the extreme. My daughter is to be mar
RED tonight, and"
"Oh, do not imagine for a moment,
my good sir, interrupted the sergeant,
" that shall find my situation embar.
RAISING. 1 assure you, am always very
we'll at my ease. And wedding. OF
all things, excepting, of course, the deli.
cate amusement of a battlefield, wed.
ding delights a soldier.
We must endure his society, mary,
John Edgeworth said, in a low tone, to
his wife. "Do not let it annoy you, my
dear; for Mattie's sake, be cheerful. Is
Amy with her?"
'She u.s." answered his wife, signing
deeply as she spoke. God bless ANY
Bradley
"God bless herr John Edgeworth
said.
"God bless her. echoed the sergeant,
and continued rapidly, Yes, God bless
all as good as she is. Is she your daugh-
ter, sir ?"
"She is not" John Edgeworth sternly
said. And remember, my man, though
we are compelled to give you shelter for
the night, any further impertinence on
your part viii be reported TO your on
cer."
Pardon my impertinence, then" re-
Piled the sergeant, and his softened tone
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-03-03
DO YOU REM EMBER?
"UN BAcIo PATIO NON RNAI pERpu TO-"

Because we once drove together
In the moonlight oyer the snow,
With the sharp bells ringing their tinkling
chime,
So many year ago.
So, now, as hear them Jingle,
The winter comes back again,
Though summer stirs in the heavy trees.
And the wild rose scents the lane.
We gather our furs around us,
Our faces the keen air stings,
And noiselessly we fly DER the snow ushed
world
Almost as if we had wings.
Enough is the joy of mere living,
Enouah is the blood's quick thrill;
We are simply happy-I care not why
We are happy beyond our will.
The trees are with icicles ieweled,
The walls are o'er-surfed with snow;
The houses with marble whiteness are roofe l
In their windows the home-lights glow.
Through the tense, clear sky above us
The keen stars flash and CLEAN,
And wrapped in their silent shroud OF snow
The broad fields lie and dream.
And jingling with low, sweet clashing,
ling Tue UellS Ms our gOOu morse yOtsy
And tossing his head, from his nostris red
His frosty breath he blows.
And closely you nestle against me,
While around you waist my arm
have slipped-'t is so bitter, bitter cold
1t is only to keep US warm.
We talk, and then we are silent;
And suddenly--you know why
l stooped--could l help it?-You lifted your
face
We kissed-there was nobody nigh.
And no one was ever the wiser,
And no one was ever the worse;
The skies did not fall--ss perhaps they ought
And we heard no patenral curse.
never told ibid you, dear?
From that day unto this;
But my memory keeps in its utmost recess,
Like perfume, that innocent kiss.
dare say you have forgotten,
T was so many years ago:
Or you may not choose TO remember it,
Time may have have changed you So.
The world so chills US and kills us.
Perhaps YOU may scorn to recall
That night with its innocent impulse
Perhaps you'll deny it all.
But if of that fresh, sweet nature
The veriest vestige survive,
Yon remember that moments madness
You remember that moonlight drive.
". W. St1ry in atlantic Monthly for jan
uury.