New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-01-26
Hon. John G. Zieske introduced a

Hon. John G. Zieske introduced a
a bill in the House of Representa- YES
last Thursday, appropriating 1928 to
pay the Governor Guards for military
service in the Tracy riot. On Friday,
Senator Peterson introduced q bill to
prohibit fishing in Lake Hanska save at
stated periods and under certain con.
ditions.
The New Ulm sugar mandatory
with all its eppurtenances is offered
for sale. Purchasers should apply for
particulars to FIR. Boock at once.
Col. PfBnder's little four year old
daughter, Elwina, died of diphtheria
early last Sunday morning and was
buried in the afternoon of the same
day. Another Of Mr.. PfDnder's child
rem has also been very sick for a mum.
Der Of days, but 10 now slowly imrrov-
ing. The sympathy OF the many friends
of the family is with them In this sad
bereavement.
The Chicago / Northwestern rail
road company is doing ill in its power
to keep the Winona snd st. Peter road
open. but so far the elements have been
against it. The road from st. Peter
west became again blockaded last
Thursday and trains were entirely
suspended until Sunday, when snow
plow and a passenger train went
through to Sleepy Eye. Trains at this
writing are again running on regular
schedule time from Sleepy Eye east.
but the largest portion of the western
division is still blockaded and it will
be several days yet before trains will
reach the terminus.
Galveston News.1
The Madison, wis., Democrat, in
endeavoring to treat the wounds re.
ceived by the candidates for the presi-
dency, wisely prescribes St. Jacobs
Oil. OF course we could not expect
our worthy contemporary to do other
wise than recomm end that famous Old
German Remedy,-which ''heals all
wounds but those of love" and soothes
all pains, save those of political disap.
pointment.
The Masonic ball at Turner hall on
Wednesday evening Of last week was
one of the pleasantest entertainments
of the season. About two hundred
persons were in attendance, nearly all
of whom expressed themselves highly
pleased with everything pertaining to
the entertainment A good supper was
served, but owing to the large number
present some had to wait long time
before getting a chance to partake of
the same. The dancing was kept up
until the wee hours of morning, when
all departed with the feeling that they
had spent an agreeable time. The
hall was beautifully decorated with
flags, evergreens, and transparencies,
the last Of which was principally the
work of Herman Setter.
Sixty-four OF the Tracy people vol
UNFAIRLY turned out last week and
shoveled snow on the railroad for four
days without compensation. Among
the volunteers were merchants, clerks,
mechanics and laborers, and they
shouldered the shovel upon q promise
of receiving the first train Of fuel and
supplies, but the train that was start
ed to them was ditched near the Lam.
berton bridge and before the wreck
could be cleared away the road was
again blockaded by snow, and the four
days hard labor Of the Tracy volun-
teers had been just so much time vast
ed. When people show themselves will.
ling to assist the railroad company in
keeping the road free from snow, as
was the case in this instance. tie rail-
road company should leave nothing I'M.
done to keep the settlers along the line
of the road supplied with the necess a
ries of Lille.
The Governors Guards delegates to
the recent military convention speak
in very high terms of their reception
and entertainment at Minneapolis by
Capt. A. Ames and his gallant Zouave
corps. The Zouaves gave grand
masquerade ball in the new Turner
Hall, on the evening of the 18th, to
which all the delegates to the military
convention to be held in St. Paul on
the following day had bee:l invited.
The invitation was accepted by the
delegates from the Faribault Guards,
Minneapolis light Inf, and Governor
Guards of this city, and the Zouaves
left nothing undone to make it pleas
ant for their guests. It is needless to
say that the ball was an entire success,
IS the entertainments arranged by the
Zouaves are always largely attended
1t gives us pleasure to announce that
Capt. Ames and his splendid company
contemplate making the Governor
Guards visit in the near future.
ITS Action Is Sure aud Sufe.
The celebrated remedy Kidney
w orf non na1,, lao obi oin I'd in tho 1,cla