davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

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does not contain whiskey
or alcohol, and will not
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headache and constipation.
1t will cure dyspepsia, indi-
gestion, heartburn, sleep
lessness, dizziness, nervous
debility, weakness, &c.
Use only Browns Iron Bitters made by
Brown Chemical Co, Baltimore. Crossed
red lives and trademark on wrapper.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-11-21

HE BROy0I EAVHmA UmC1AE L1Nt DC
ks Sides Every Prize.
I ~ Subject to no manipulation, not controlled
ey the parties in interest," honestly managed, 1t is
tA fairest, s9uarest and best thing in the nature
eta lottery :hat could be conceived.
+ SSy- See that the name Gould & Co. is on the
tiSalei None other are genuine
ELL PRIZES PAID ON PRESENTATION.
n For information and tickets apply to
BHIFsEY COMPANY, General Agents.
k 1879 Broadway, New York City,
ID Or 6S E. Randolph Street, Chicago ILL.,,
f9 Or JNo 3. FERNANDEZ,
Eug lily Savannah, Ga
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
wife had commenced divorce proceed
.lngs. Being answered Ia the negative,

wife had commenced divorce proceed
slngs. Being answered II the negative,
he remarked as he went out: = on
will hear from me before tomorrow
night. : On Wednesday he sent for
his wife to come and see him. which
she did not see tit to do, and it wHe
then that lie wrote his death warrant.
During the afternoon he wrote a low.
ing letter to his wife, after which he
repaired to Floors boarding house and
asked to be shown to Il room where he
could rest himself. He took q glass
OF wine up to llis room with him and at
about i've o'clock he mixed portion
of the strychnine with tile wine and
swallowed it. Soon after, groans were
heard to issue from his room and when
Mr.. Floor went 70 him lie was already
writhing with spasms. He held a
letter in one hand which he requested
Mr.. Floor. to send to his wife, saying:
81 have killed myself Mr.. Floor at
once summoned neighbors and doc
tor, hut the deadly drug had already
done it's work so we'll that the unfor.
tunate man soon passed from this into,
we hope to him, q better world. The
bottle Of laudanum was afterwards
found in Keller's saloon, untouched.
The suicide was the result of q mis-.
spent life. The coroner did not deem
it necessary to hold an inquest.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
Suicide.

DR.. Paul Herman, V. S., startled the
community lastWed nesday evening by
committing suicide. During the fore
noon the doctor senta prescription to
the City Drug Store by young man,
who, when asked for whom it was,
stated that he was merely doing an or.
rand for DR.. Herman, who had In
formed him that the medicine was
for a farmers horse which the doctor
was treating. The prescription call.
ed for one bottle Of strychnine and
two ounces of laudanum; tho strych.
nine to be divided into powders and.
one fed daily. the laudanum to be FUSED
as directed. Upon investigation we
have learned that DR.. Herman had no
horses under treatment on Wednesday,
and he no doubt wrote the prescription
for the deadly drug with the intent Of
committing self-destraction. The doc.
tor has been looked upon asa poor
specimen Of humanity for some time
OF late he failed to provide for his
family and as matter Of consequences
his wife left him. On the day pre-
eeding his death he called at Capt
Eckstsin's Office and enquired Il his
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29

At the State convention Of the pro-
hibitionists. recently held in Minne.l
apolis, it was decided to divide TIE
State into districts according to the
present Congressional division, each
to be under the supervision Of one man
whose dutyit is to work the DISTRICT as
he deems best, calling to his aid such
assistance 40 he may deem necessary;
continuing present town and county
organizations, and enlarging the same
to include all counties in the State; the
ejaculation Of petitions for signatures
Of legal voters, addressed to the legis.
lature, and asking for submission Of q
constitutional amendment prohibiting
the man ufacture and sale Of intoxicat.
ing liquors as a beverage; soliciting
subscriptions to aid the general work;
recommending the presentation Of the
prohibitory bill to the legislature early
in January, and recommending that
the time for voting be fixed in June,
1884. Another State convention will
be held in St. Paul in January or Feb.
ruary. If the friends of personal IL
berty desire to defeat the threatened
encroachment ucon their rights, they
too must organize for active work.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
MINNESOTA CENTRAL RAILWAY.
A Proposition to Extend it's Track
to New uIm.

The Central Railroad, or what
has up to within a short time been
known as the Cannon Valley road,
was this year constructed from Red
Wing, on the Mississippi river, to
Waterville, LeSueur county, where
it connects with the Minneapolis &
st. Louis road. With the coming
Of Spring. the road will be extend.
ed west to Mankato. The com
pany will also push right out and
bridge the Mississippi at Red Wing
and soundings are now being made
and measurements taken. From
Mankato,it is the intention to build
the road up the Minnesota Valley
to Montevidio, and from there on
through Dakota to the MISSOURI RI
yer. The company desires to put
the road into this city, and Gen. NJ.
D. Flower, the president Of the road,
was IN the city Last week for the
purpose Of consulting with our PEG.
pie and making them proposition.
On Wednesday evening our bust.
ness men held an informal meeting
at Turner Hall to receive and con.
slider Gen. Flowers proposition.
The General stated that If The CITY
would vote the company q reasona.
BILE bonus the road would be built
to our city next summer, He as.
Mred US that the road was I part Of
tie Rock Island and Pacific system.
and competing road with the
Northwestern In every sense Of the
word. He also agreed, on the part
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
FORT RIDGeLY ITEMS.

First snow fell last Wednesday to
the depth of about three inches.
Our old.time boy Mr.. Daniel McDer;
NIT is once more among his friends
and near the dear one.
George thinks she is going to 20
back on him. Why don't you have
patience and see what time will do!
Mr.. William Quinn. of this place,
with a number of Cato boys, has gone
to work in the deep pine forests.
Mumps are raging in a terrible man.
ner. A young man By the name Of
George Lippman has begin confined to
his bed for many wsekj.
We congratulate JohnI Galliger and
@oeh Brown, who are now enjoying q
happy honeymoon after that jolly
serenade.
Rum0r rings in our ears the fact
that Mr.. William Thurman is going to
break single life. That is right, young
man, marry while you are young.
Old men are not always on the draw.
back. Mr.. j. Blake one day last week
had seven carpenters employed put
ting fine outside to his house.
In the way of supplying our western
farmers with new breed Of horses.
Mr.. Louis Bushard has made a grand
attempt. After having a pair sent he
gladly paid the expense of sending
them back. Instead Of being yearlinas
they were three-year.olds, you see.
ANONYMOUS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
Girl Drowned.

Mr.. J. B. Vellikanje brings US the
information that Bertha Schultz, aged
ten years, was drowned last Monday
in Hummel's Lake, Sigel town. She
was going to school and in an i'll fated
moment decided to cross the lake on
the ice. When near the middle of the
lake she broke through the ice and was
drowned. Several of her schoolmates,
including brother, saw her break
through the ice, but for fear of be-
ing punished they made no mention OF
the occurrence to Mr.. Villikanje, their
teacher, until noon. (Mr. Villikanje
had cautioned the children not to 60
on the ice.) Upon learning the state
of affairs Mr. Villikanje at once dis
missed the school and instructed the
childr en- to hurry home and inform
their parents, anil In a short time a
large number of men congregated on
the shores of the lake intent upon
securing the unfortunate girls body.
When our informant left several men
were pushing out on the ice in a boat,
but as it commenced to storm, and
darkness was coming on, it was feared
that the search would not be sue.
cessful.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29

Mr.. Gustav P. Hall, of Bernadotte
Nicollet county, met with queer adj
venture in this city last Saturday. He
had put his horses in MI. KrOOk's
stable and when short time after
wards he went into the stable to feed
them he found Mr.. Gley, brush
maker, busily engaged shaving their
tails. AS it was quite late in the day
Mr.. Gley was let off for the time being
with bad scolding, but on Monday
Mr.. Hall again came to town and swore
out a warrant against Mr.. Gley. On
yesterday the matter was settled by
Mr.. Gley paying Mr.. Hall $40 and
costs. Mr.. Hall met with similar
adventure two years ago, only he
didn't succeed in catching the de-
spoiler Of his horses tails. Other par
ties have also complained of having
had their horses tails shoren. After
Mr.. Gley had settled with Mr.. Hall
he demanded the hair he had cut
from Halls horses, but was politely in
formed that he had only paid for the
cutting Of the hair and not for the
hair itself. 81.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
Murder in Renyille Co.

On Monday of last week Ole Lee,
son of Matthias Lee, living near Three
Mile Greek, was in Franklin with a
load of wheat. As he was about to 90
home in the afternoon he was accost.
ed by an eighteen.year.old youth,
named Egan, who asked the favor of
a ride in his wagon, which was grant.
ed. When Mr.. Lee had arrived with.
in a short distance of his home, Egan
repaid the unsuspecting farmers gen.
erosity by shooting him dead and tax.
ing his money-$25.00. The murder.
er tied the team to a fence and then
disappeared. The murder was soon
discovered and parties started after
the murderer. Egan made his way to
Fairfax, on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis road, where he fell in with a
young man named Sweeney, and they
shared one room together. On Tues.
day morning they boarded the train for
Minneapolis, and Egan was immediate.
ly arrested and turned over to the pro.
per officers. Intense indignation was
manifested by the friends Of the muir.
dered man, and threats of lynching
were freely made-the murder being
pronounced one of the most cold.bl0od-
ed and diabolical ever made in this
part of the State. Better counsel, pre-.
vailed, however, and the murderer
was conveyed to Beaver Falls and
placed in the county Jail. At the
time Of his arrest Egan had $17.25 OF
the murdered mans money in his pos.
session after paying his railroad fare,
and the evidence Of his guilt was SO
conclusive that he confessed having
committed the terrible crime, but said
it was done in self-defense. He has
worked in and about Birch Cooley and
Franklin for several months past, as a
laborer in some capacity upon the
railroad, and men who know him say
he has always borne a hard reputation
and had bad associations. His rela.
tives live in Merton, Steele county
against whom no reprosch is cast.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
Church Dedication.

The dedicatory exercises OF the
Methodist Episcopal church last Sun
day were success in every respect.
Already on Saturday Methodist guests
came pouring into the city from all d.
lections, who with the additional influx
of Sunday more than filled the seat.
ing capacity ofthe church. The largest
contingent was furnished by the Meth
odist church of Sleepy Eye, whose
choir also assisted in the singing. Be-
side the pastor, the following ministers
were present from abroad: Rev. j..
G. John, from East Prairie; Rev.
Raihle, from Sleepy Eye; Rev. G..
Hartung, from Faribault; and Rev.
DR.. II. Liebhart, of Cincinnati. The
latter gentleman stated that this
church was the 65th that he has dedi-
Gated, and that he is adapt in this was
abundantly proved, both by the elo.
quent discourses delivered by him
and the way he managed the financial
part Of the programme. TO see how
successful the celebration was in the
latter respect 1T is only necessary to
state that $1, 200 was raised. Of this
sum, however, only about $50 will be
required to pay the entire church
debt. The balance will be expended
during the ensuing year in building a
parsonage, which is to cost about ST.,
500. The day and success achieved
occasione1 great joy among the mem
bers of the congregational being the
third church they have dedicated in
New Ulm--and they have reason in
deed to rejoice over such a beautiful
house of worship, costing nearly 49,.
900. Henceforth the peal of the old
Methodist bell, which Is the only
part of the old church left whole by
the cyclone, will again be regularly
heard inviting the people of New
Ulm to worship in the new church.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29

A serious railroad accident occurred
at Lake Crystal last Thursday. The
down passenger train ran into an up.
bound freight. which was standing on
side track. The pilots and headlights
of the two locomotives were smashed
to pieces, and one of the cylinders Of
the passenger engine was burst open.
while the iron frame connecting the
two cylinders Was broken causing SER
ious damage. A half dozen freight
cars were crippled and the express
car and one or two passenger coaches
damaged. It is remarkable that no
one was killed, though the fireman
and engineer of tie passenger train
stuck bravely to their posts. Geo. L..
Lewis, mail agent, received an ugly
cash on the hand and confusion on
the head, and a number of passengers
were slightly bruised. One gentle
man, who was washing his face in the
sleeping coach, had his head driven
through the mirror, but a thick growth
of hair on the top Of his head saved
him, though handful of hair was
clipped from his crown as if bya pair
of sheers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
BAsHAW ITEMS.

Weather cold with light fall Of
snow.
The Star Of Springfield h as set, and
some think too soon.
A. O. Redding lost horse few
days ago, making two during the sum.
NOR.
Mrs. Christian edersop is confined
to herbed with assvere spell Of sick
ness.
The general health Of our town ID
good at present and the people are all
in fine spirits.
A. j. HedberR left a short time
since for the pineries to work during.
the coming winter.
F. H. -Dyckman, Of Sleepy Eye, has
bought the John Anderson farm on
Sec. q, and paid good price for the
same.
Stock is all looking we'll and is n
t1ne condition; there is an abundance
of hay secured to keep it through the
winter.
The MILL question at Springfield is
agitated in our town, and we held
q meeting in regard to the same on
Monday, the 9th inst.
IS The county superintendent Of
schools has not visited our district (4o)
for the past two terms. Hope lie will
cOndescenC to give US q call this win.
tor and refresh his memory that we
are still in the land among the living.
TIM F1NNEaAN,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
~ Fast, brilliant and fashionable
are the Diamond Dye calors. One
package colors one to four pounds Of
goods. Ten cents for any color.
SLEEPY ERE ITEMS.

Charley Hutchins is of to Chicago
with q couple of carloads Of porkers,
j. Trautman, shipper.
"A goodly number If our Sleepy Eye
folks were in New Ulm last week in
attendance at court.
Last Monday was Hhog day. in our
town. Trautman, CRUDE and Plath re.
ceiyed several carloads for the Cbica.
80 market.
John y. Scllmidt's new store room
will soon be ready for the reception OF
goods. j. b. made heavy purchases
Of dry goods and groceries, In St. Paul,
last week.
Gustav Schultz is a happy man. He
is the daddy of bouncing young bow
that tipped the beam at liz pounds.
The water tank for the village is
nearly completed. This will supply a
long felt want, and, in case Of fire,
will be indispensable.
A freight engine pulling ont of the
yard for the west was derailed one day
last week by an open switch. No seri.
GUS damage was done.
John Holden, breakman on F..
kCrouch's train, was killed by the cars
at Tracy last Thursday. Mr.. Holden
was liked by all the railroad men. His
body was sent to Chicago, where he
has an only sister.
DIED-John p. Franz, on Wednes.
day night, Nov. I'D, 1882, of diphther-
ID, after an illness Of only four days.
Mr.. Franz was a good citizen, a
straight forward business man and
was held in high esteem by all who
knew him. He leaves wife and ma.
ny good and true friends to mourn his
death.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
Very respectfully,
MARKD. Flower.

Pres't Central Railway Co.
Although all the conditions asked
have been agreed to by the compa.
ny, considerable opposition has de-
veloped, but it Is noticeable fact
that the opposition comes principal.
~ from our millers, lumber men
and a few others who are married to
the Northwestern Company. All
sorts of lies are, being circulated to
induce the people against voting
the bonus asked. Some even say
that we are only giving $18, 900 to
build winter road for the North.
western. This, coming, as it does,
from the friends of the Northwest
ern, sounds rather silly. That the
road will be competing line is
evidenced by the opposition II
meets with from the Northwestern
Our people can not afford to let it
60 by.
LATER. Since the above has
been in type we are in receipt of a
letter from Gen. Flower saying that
the bonds Of our city, If voted to
the Central Railroad Company.
will not commence to draw interest
until they ale dated; that they
will not be dated until delivered to
the railroad company, and that
they are not to be delivered to the
railroad company until the road is
completed to this city. The time
asked for completing the road is
eighteen months.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA

STATE 4cs OF MINNESOTA Sa In probatecourt
In the Matter of the Estate of John Rasmussen
deceased: On reading ard filing the petition Of
Rasmine Hanson formerly Rasmine Rasmussen
Administrators Of the estate of John Rasmussen
she has fnlly administered said estate, snd pray
ing thata time and place be fixed for examining
ana an @ ner o. her
tate heirs. It Is ordered, that said acco-nt be
examined, and petition heard, by the Judge Of
A. D. 1882, at 2o'clock p. NJ at the Probate
Office in said County.
Aud it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested. by publishing
copy of this oder for three successive weeks pri
or to said day Of hearing, In the New Ulm Review
weekly newspaper, printed and published at
the City of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm the 21st day Of November A,
d. 1882: By the Court,
Ernst Brandt.
IL. 81 Judge Of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29

Mr.. Otto Setter, at work for Hon. S.
D. Peterson, fell from the roof of a
new stable yesterday, a distance of
sixteen feet. Although he star ted
from the top Of the roof, and had a
good momentum before being hurled
into space, his sudden contact with
the frozen ground did not result in any.
thing more serious than a shaking up
for him. Hereafter he will be little
more particular when he glides around
a slippery roof.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will at all times and I'M
der all circumstances, act in all har.
mony with the laws that govern the
female system. Address Mrs. Lydia
f. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for circular.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
A General Stampede.

- Never was such rush made for
any Drug Store rs is now at the City
Drug Store for a trial bottle Of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump.
ton, coughs and colds. All persons
affected with asthma, bronchitis,
hoarseness, severe coughs, or any al.
lection of the throat and lungs, can
get a trial bottle of this great remedy
free. by calling ut the above drug
store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29

BY asking too much we may lose
the little that we had before Kid.
ney-Wort asks nothing but fair trial.
This given, it fears no loss of faith in
its virtues. A lady writes from Ore.
gon: "For thirty years l have been
been afflicted with kidney complaints.
Two packages of Kidney.W0rt have
done me more good than all the medi.
cines and doctors I have had before.
I believe it is a sure cure.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
bucklen's Arn,ca Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum. f.
YER sores, letter, chapped hands child
blains, corns and all skin eruptlons,
and positively cures piles. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Prize 25 cents per
box. For sale by Joseph Bobleter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-29
District Court.

The November term of the District
Court, convened in this city Tuesday,
Nov. 2lst, continued until Saturday,
Nov. 25th. The grand jury, Isaac
johnson, foreman, concluded its labors
of Thursday. Only one indictment
was found. The court disposed of the
calendar as follows:
CIVIL CALENDAR:
No. I'M. f. Fuller and John A.
johnson, as partners as Fuller, John
son l. Co., VS.. Shubal Bohannan. Lind
& Randall for plffs, J.. NJ. Thompson
for deft. Settled. Plaintiff to have
Judgment for the amount claimed in
complaint.
No. 2-Hattie 3. Davis VS., Philip
Knees and George r.. Schultz inter
venor. W. P. Warner for plff. B. F.
Weber for deft. Referred to John
Lind and by consent of parties to hear,
try and determine and report judg-
ment.
No. Stanton Hochhaus vs.. Isidor
Lugar. FIR. Baasen for plff, M. F.
Propptng for deft. Settled. Each
party to pay his own costs.
No. I'D. NJ. Haggard VS.. D. H. Sc
mans. J. NJ. Thompson for plff, Geo.
W. Sommerville for deft. Submitted
on briefs and taken under advisement.
No. sc. NJ. Henderson ct al. VS..
WIN. Gieske ct al. B. F. Webber, J..
| Newhart and s. L. Pierce for plffs,
Gordan E. Cole and Rogers & Rogers
for defts. Stricken from calendar.
No. 6--M. Mullen VS.. L. D. Rice.
B. F. Weber for plff, j. NJ. Thompson
for deft. Jury trial. Judgment for
plaintiff for 1880.
No.7'-Joseph Stueber VS.. Joseph
Stuetz. Settled.
No.8--John Nelson VS.. David Hen.
messy. Settled.
No. 9--Martin Ingerl vs.. Geo. W..
Kramer aud Frank Burginger, as part.
ners as Geo. w. Kramer 4 Co: Set.
tied.
No. lO-Henry Hartman, Jr., VS..
Frank Durginger. Jury trial. Yer.
dict for deft. no cause of action.
No. ll-Dennis Dinneen vs.. Michael
Dineen and Patrick Fitzgerald. Tried
by court and taken under advise.
ment.
No. IL A. Killan VS.. C. F. Press.
colt. Continued by consent.
No. 13-St. Panl Harvesting Works
VS.. A. G. Anderson. Jury trial. Yer.
dict for plaintiff for 1852.
No. l4-Geo. Raverty VS.. Town of
Home. Appeal case. Continued.
No. l5-E. N. Heiner VS.. VIM.
Radke. Judgment of the court he
low reversed.
No. l6-Bernard Blmmke VS.. John
Mischo. Case argued and submitted
to court.
| No, l7-McCormick Harvesting Ma.
chine Co. VS.. VIM. Giesecke. Submit
ted on briefs.
| CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
State OF Minnesota VS.. Hudson
A. Davis. Dismissed.
2-State of Minnesota vs.. Cyrus
Jennings. Assault. Appeal dismiss.
ed.
State of Minnesota vs.. j. Rasch.
ka. Appeal dismissed.
/ 4-State of Minnesota VS.. Ed. Som.
mers. Jury Trial. Deft. not guilty.
The calendar was more effectually
cleared than has been the case for a
| number of YEARS