davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

We are glad to:be corrected by the
New Ulm correspondent of the Herald
THAT .'Eustasche Bandin" drew = full
house. As the. correspondents eye
sight was particularly good thaS even
ing, he was fully capable to size up the
;audience cOrroctlW.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
Justice Ole Jorginson.
Constable John Koester.

Constable John Koester.
MILFORD.
Supervisors Chr. Spelbrink. chair
man, John Kruger, B. Marti.
Clerk and Assessor Spelbrink.
Treasurer-David Haeberle.
Justice John Dorster.
C0nstable-Chas. Black.
PRAIRIEvILLE.
Supervisors Christ. Olsen, chair
man. Christ johnson, Daniel Siege.
Cierk-Peter Mertz.
Treasurer S. Tharkelsop.
Assessor and JUSTICE. 81. P. Hoy.
SIGEL.
Supervisors-A. Manderfeld, chair
man, Geo. Grau, And. Seifert.
Clerk-John Manderfeld, Jun.
Treasurer Jos. Holm, Sen.
Assessor-Andreas Hoffman,.
Constable-Alex. Waibel.
NlCOLLET COUNTY.
The following is the results of the
town elections in the adjoining towns
in Nicollet county, as far as heard from:
CORTLAND.
Supervisors Patch, chairman,
j. Hefenmeyer, C. Fass.
Clerk-Theo. Lange.
Treasurer e. Gieseke.
Assessor-Theo. Lange.
Justice-Herman Froelich.
Cor stable-Fred Fass.
LAFAYETTE.
Supervisors-Jo John Boock, chairman,
Aug. Swanson, Alois Hulskamp.
Clerk-Jos. Diepolder.
T1easurer-Bernard Hulskamp.
Assessor-Henry Guggisberg.
Justice-John 0lin.
Constable-W. Hulskamp.
Taxes levied, $500 for current expens-
es and $500 for roads and bridges.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
J. Is. NELIkANJE,
County Superintendent

Send Money bU american Ec-
p ess Co. Money Orders.
Receipts given. Money refunded il
Orders are lost. Sold at all offices OF
the Co. Payable at $500 places.
RATES.
re- $3.50: S10sc: $20-l0c: s30-12c S4o-l5c $5O-2oc
July 9--S5.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

The Tribune says that old rumor has
it that ex-Judge Cox is an applicant for
the st. Peter post Office, as he or his
wife or somebody is second cousin to
Cleveland, and hence the henceness.
There are three other candidates in the
field, and the general belief is that Jim
Delany is booked for the place. The
Tribune concludes: "But when-ah,
when will the change be made? There S
the rub. What's wanted is more light
on the whenness.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

-1
ATTEMPTED Sa1icitle-E. F. Hahle,
a prisoner confined in the county jail at
this place, attempted suicide last Fri
day by cutting his main artery on his
left arm with a piece of glass. He had
on several occasions expressed his in
tention of committing suicide, but Shcr-
if Schmidt did not belief in his sincere
ty of purpose and but little attention
was paidkhim. About six O'Clock Fri
day afternoona the Sheriff found Hahle
in an insensible condition in a pool of
his own blood on the floor of his cell.
Before cutting his artery Hahle had
lightly bandaged his arm above the ell
bow thus somewhat retarding the flow
of blood, but when discovered he had
almost bled to death. DR.. Kaula, the
County poor physician, was summoned
and he administered restoratives and
the. would-be suicide is gradually regain
ing strength. A letter written by him
previous to his attempt upon his life
said his life had been failure, and
that it was best for him and every body
else if it was terminated. He also made
disposal Of his personal etfec's.
Hahle was sent up last November by
justice Rossbach. Of Albin, for an as
sault on Mrs. Hoerr. for whom he was
working. The original sentence was
three months in Jail, but, under the i'm
preston that the District Court was
continually in session, the prisoner ask.
ed trial by that tribunal and as result
he has already been in confinement one
| month beyond what the justice cour
| gave him. Hearing of Mrs. Hoerr'!
presence in the city on Friday he asked
| to see>her, and her refusal to grant hi
| request no doubt fastened him in hi
determination to put an end to his mis-
cradle existence.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed bids for the construction of a
bridge across the Little Cottonwood RI
yer, at Jos. Floors crossing, will be re-
ceived bv the town board of the town
OF Sigel, Brown County, Mimi, until
April 9th, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the residence of the undersigned. The
board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
ANTON MANDERFELD,
Chairman board of Supervisors.
New Ulm, March II, 1885.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

A catalogue Of ''1Ae Flora Of Mime
sota by Warren Upham, assistant on
the Geological Survey Of Minnesota,
has come to our hands. We consider
the volume valuable one and would
recommend it not only to the Specialist
but to the general reader. A striking
feature and one that is appreciated on
sight is the map showing, at a glance,
the areas of forest and prairies and linn
its of some of the principal trees and
shrubs. The total number of species
and varieties of plants enumerated in
this catalogue is 1850. The whole num-
Der of woody plants 206 of which but
Is attain tree-like size.
The best represented genus is Carex
(sedges) Of which there are 80 species.
People generally do not know the differ
ence between sedges and a grass or at
least make no distinction, but cattle
and horses show a very decided taste in
favor of the grasses. The sedges are
comparatively worthless forage or hay,
and yet the greater bulk of the hay Of
fered for sale by the farmers CT this vi.
cinity consist of sedges.
New Ulm is as frequently mentioned
as any other locality. Mr. B. Juni is con-
tributor from this place. He has also
furnished considerable list of plants
with notes OF observations for other To-.
calities.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

mn QhTr AT a very reasonable
LUZ Ohlu, price, a well-built dwell
ling house with seven rooms and two
halls; an improved lot; a new stable,
and good we'll with pump, located
near the NJ. E. church. For full par
ticulars inquire at
ALVIN & FIsCHER's.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

In the match game on Tuesday even
ing of last week, at Sleepy Eye. between
the Mankato and Sleepy Eye Polo4clubs,
the latter came off victorious by score
of 4 to l. The Sleepy Eye club thus
becomes the champion polo clEb in
Southwestern MlnnesOta.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

The Northlight is informed that
..Screp Iron Bill'' exhorted the deegat-
es to the late Prohibition convention,
in session at Minneapolis, ''to pray for
the Dutch having special reference
to New Ulm. Whether or not the de-
legates responded report does not say.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

An infant daughter Of Mr.. Dumares
of Mankato choked on a bean which
lodged in the bronchial tubes, from the
effects of which she died.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

A new bridge wall be built across the
Little Cottonwood, at Floor ssorossing,
in the town of $igea- See notice to con-
tractors in another column.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

The Redwood county agricultural so
ciety has filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Attorney General Hahn again decides
that a county attorney needn't be a
LAWYER.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Yesterday was St. Patrick's day. Our
boys didn't celebrate.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Elsewhere in sthis issue we publish
Sthe financial statement of the city OF
New Ulm. Read it. it offers ifood fol
reflection.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

The Nicollet County Agricultural
Society have decided to hold fair next
fall. So says the Tribune,
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

A case Of shooting occurred at Min
nesota Cake on Thursday evening
which wall result ic the death IF Il
butcher named KulIa. Another ,n:,n
was handling Il revolver, which was
acciden:ally discharged, the ball
striking Kulla in the stomach.
LecMlard Haeberle is now located in
the Kicsling building, corner Minnesota
and Center streets. Leonhard keeps
on hand q fine assortment of stoves,
hardware and tipware, and he invites
his Customers and friends to lock in on
him i'm his new quarters.
A Ettle daughter of John w. Kolbe.
Sleepy Eye, met with painfulaccident
Saturday. z inst. While playing on the
woodpile she put her hand OF q log,
and her little brother. who ~ns chop
ping, accidently struck her onthe hand
vita the AK, seVering the thumb and
bone of the forefnger of the right hand.
We understand that Mr.. H A. Su.
bills will on April 1st next embark in
the wholesale aiquor and wine business
in this city. He has rented the cellar
and store room lately occupied by Kies.
ling Keller E Co.. and he Intends to
keep in stock q large line Of fine goods.
The REVIEW wishes Mr.. Suhilia success
in his new undertaking.
-o.-
The St Peter Tribune says an English
man named Scott has lately visited
Tracy for the purpose of exanining the
grazing advantages of that section, and
being faverably impressed has gone to
New York to report to syndicate OF
capitalists. He expects to retmn about
April Goth, with number of English
colonists who will invest in lands in this
and adjoining counties, and will enter
largely into stock raising.
A furious wind, accompanied by sleet
and hail, swept down the Minnesota
valley last Saturday forenoon. In this
city the vinegar factory was unroofed
and several board fences blown over.
just as the storm was severest, Herman
Nagel's team, with an empty hay.rack
on the wagon, was passing down Cen
tre street. When opposite Scherer's
lumber yard the hay-rack with the dri:
yer Of the team was lifted from the wa
gon and thrown to the windward side
of the street, the driver being slightly
bruised about the face. The team, be-
coming frightened at the unusual occur
ence, started on run and after max
ing circuit of the town brought up at
Turner Hall, minus the running gear
Of the wagon. The horses were not
injured. When the wind was at its
hight tiimid people sought their cellars
for safety. 4
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

& Schnvesdick, Mccormick
II agents. have oFu Ehanks for fine lithO-
graph representing the battle dfd5ettys-
s.akprg.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
Spring commences tomorrow.

The board OF county commissioners
is in session
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
Nv Ulm Market Report.

corrected weekly by R. PFEFFERLE, dealer in
Grain, Provisions, Groceries and Country Pro-
duce.I
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Black noses were fashionable last
Monday, and nearly everybody had one,
about MONDAY
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

COmpan7 \ meets for drill every
Thursday evening. AS ,E- record "f
each company will be published in "f-
fetal ord, is. it is hoped that \ COM
pany will ',ak" Il go .! snow nE This
can only We done Ivy Il fall attendance
ut drills on he part of The members.
Capt. NJ. Rosskonf announces the
following appointments for ccmpanyA:
Corpl. C-G. Holmberg, to be lst Sergt.
:. Wm. Hubbard, $ '' SeTgt.
Private e. Nichols, 's !" Sergt.
:. q. GOetsch, :. :. Sergt.
The company is progressing nicely
under the new officers.
The East issue of the Nortklight has
q cut representing Hon. VIM. Skin
ner' 3 reception by the ladies' after vot.
ing against the wosnan suffrage bin.
II our Representative was TINS rengh-
ly haEdlel for merely voting against
the l1dies. what must he the fate of
Dakota's 8 Governor, who vetoed the
bill giving Dakota ladies the right of
suffrage.
The Grand Army boys will be sorrv
to learn that Gov. Hubbard mas vetoed
the act appropriating $1,000 for an en-
campnent of veteran soldiers at Lake
Minaetonka nextsummer. Thefollow-
ing are the Governors reasons for We
toing the bill:
The appropriation of 81, 900 made by
this hill wOnld moi, he available in the
event of its becomming law. It pro-
vides for an encampment of veteran
soldiers during the summer Of 1885.
Approximations sln made, payable in 1885.
bable revenues of the state. Payments
for the necessary expenses of the de-
partnaents and the public institu-
tions for the present year will, to some
extent, have to be deferred until the
resources of 1886 become available.
The treasury could not, therefore. meet
this appropriation if approved.
It is of common occurrence that
merchants here and elsewhere sell their
empty kerosene oil barrels without ever
thinking of erasing the the Inspectors
brand. The last clause of section of
the law governing the sale Of oils in this
State, reads as follows: ..Any person or
persons who shall sell or refill an empty
cask or barrel having the inspectors
brand approved, thereon, without first
erasing the brand, shall be guilty of
misdemeanor, and shall be subject to che
penalty provided for in the last part of
section of this act. It will be seen
that the penalty referred to in the last
part pf section 4 of this act is fine, not
exceeding $500 nor less than 500, or
imprisonment in the county jail for a
term not exceeding six months, or both,
at the discretion of the court.
1t appears that VIM. Ochs, one of the
New Ulm boys at the deaf and dumb in
stitute, Faribault, has better opinion
of dairymen than Legislators. The fol-
lowing from the Mates Companion:
..Wm Ochs wrote on the blackboard,
after his graceful greeting to the Dairy.
men had been read, that he thought
they we're % better look ling crowd than
the Legislature. Ms BIS
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
the City of New Ulm.

a6eefsaot the City of New Ulm.
S Cpnstans
& II .Epple, L. Buenger, c. LoeEhard
SEgsSs 5 IL LIZ d1. Pfanninger.
s sks Ac0bs7lix.
s 11SURRR-Fr. Forster.
81 Cry JUsTIcEs-R. Fischer and Aug Westphal.
{ Cry ATToRNEY-Jos. A. Eckstein.
CONsTABLE-Jos. GALES.
Z MARsHAL-F. Gommel
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

The advance guard of wild geese,
ducks and crows put in an appearance
last week. Warm weather must be
close at hand.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

The many friends of A. j. Lamberton
hereabouts will be. glad to learn that he
has so far recovered from his recent Sc
we're illness as to take outdoor exercise.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

We understand that company ..A''
has established headquarters ut Union
Hall. Too high rent in Turner Hall,
and desire to drill oftener than
once a week, are the principal reasons
for the change.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
Ne1U- advertisements.

Ne1U- Advertisements.
For Sale-Alwin & Fischer.
Financial Statememt-NewU Ulm.
Notice to Contractors Mzsnder:
field.
Notice to Creditors-J. LaudenscHager
For Ren,-O. NJ Olsen.
Minnesota. Day vt New Orleans.
Smoked glass was in demand las
Monday.
Charley Roos has received a large
invoice Of grass seeds.
Black noses were fashionable las
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

B. and E. c. Behnke are in receipt of
. very large stock of ready-made cloth
ing. mems furnishing goods, hats and
caps and dress goods. In ready-made
clothing and hats and caps, the stock
embraces the very latest styles; in
dress goods, only the newest and most
popular patterns have been received.
Prices lower than ever before. Don't
fail to call on B. and E. G. Behnke,
when in want Of something new and
stylish.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

~ Elsewhere in this issue Of the REVIEW
i1|1160E a call for caucus of the legal
sNew Ulm, for the purpose of
denomination three candidates
men. The outgoing mem
Epple, Louis Buenger and
ahard. It is quite probable
Sntlemen above named will
ysis selected without any marked
opposition. No other offices are to be
filled kis spring. The election occurs
on e sp,aaay, April 7th.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

On Tuesday, May 5th, Blue Earth
county will vote on a proposition to
bond tie county iu the sum Of $4,000
for the purpose Of building court
house. The old structare is in an un-
safe condation.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

rnD pENW The store formerly oc-
LUZ AuNA cupied by L. Haeherle.:
Apply to o. NJ. OLSEN
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18
TraveIer's Guide.
Officers OF Brown County

Post Office Address New Ulm.
s AUDIToR-J.P r. Bertrand
ss Peffeferle.
Il skEdIsTER OT DEEDs-JOhn Grimmer.
NUDGE OF PROBATE-E. Brandt.
XsELERKoF THE DIST. CouRT-Albert Blanchard
skSHERIEF-J. B. Schmidt.
SURvEYoR-J. Berndt.
~ gCoURT CoMD1IssIoNEk--E. G.. Koch.
COUNTY ATToRNEy-George W. Somervle
s @CoRoNER-JOnas LaudeNschlager.
COUNTY YSUPERINTENDENTD.J j. B.Velikanje.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Governor Hubbard having vetoed the
bill appropriating $1,000 for the G. A.
R. encampment, it has been decided TO
abandon the reunion projected for next
summer
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

George Haag fell at the roller rick
last Sunday, while skating, and dislo.
Gated his ankel joint. DR.. Mueller
has him in charge now.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Mrs. Ladd, wife of Hon. Sumner Ladd
of Minneapolis, died in St. Peter on the
evening of the 9Th inst. Consumption
was the fatal disease.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

We understand that the Hessian mil
itary band which lately gave two con-
certs in Union Hall will again visit our
city about Easter.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Albert, ten-y year-old son cf Col. Pfan-
der q few days ago dislocated the elbow
joint of his right arm, while at play
with his comrades DR.. Muller has the
unlucky boy in charge.
The Mankato Odd-Fellows will the
coming season construct three story
brick building. The Free Press says
the proposed structure will be one of
the handsomest in that CITY.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

COMPANY \ meets for drill every
Thursday evening. AS ,t- record nf
..acl. c"mpnv will he published in "f.
fetal ord, rs. it is hoped that 4 com
pany will n;k.. 4 go i! snow nE This
can only We done Ivy i. fall attendance
1T drills on he part of 1h+ members.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

Capt NJ. Rosskopf announces the
following appointments for ccmpanyA:
Corpl. CG. H0lmberg, to be lst Sergt.
:. Wm. Hubbard, $ '' SeTgt.
Private 4. Nichols, s IS Sergt.
9 q. GOetsch, :. :. Sergt.
The company is progressing nicely
under the new officers.
New Ulm weekly review., 1885-03-18

A case of shooting occurred at Min.
nesota Cake on Thursday evening
which wall result ic the death @f I,
butcher named kulIa. Another .,n,n
was handling a revolver. which was
acciden:ally discharged, the bali
striking Kulla in the stomach.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
.Rnaldins and zEoan assocsasi

In RESPONSE to the call of the Corpora-
tors of the Newberry Building and Loan
Association, about fifty of our best and
most substantial citizens met 1T the OF
flee OF Geo. S. Mower, Esq, Oh last Fri
day afternoon TO take steps towards or
ganiZation.
Mr.. John O. Peoples was called to the
chair and Mr.. J. Ward Simmons act
cd Us secretary. After some discussion
us to the objects and nature OF the asso-
ciation, it was determined to organize
as soon as 500 shares are taken. The
charter provides that not less than oOO
nor more than 1000 shares shall be TAX
rn before an organization shall be effect
ed.
On motion the following named gen
tlemcn were appointed Il committee to
solicit subscriptions John 0. Peoples,
j. II. P. Goggans, Esq, W. H. Hunt, Jr.,
Esq. Eduard ScholtZ and James +. Xii
gore. There were I20 shares taken be-
fore the meeting closed.
BY Saturday afternoon the committee
had 230 shares on theirsubscription lists.
The shares are 500 each, and are pay
able in monthly installments OF Sl.0O per
share, thus affording a fine opportunity
to persons OF limited income to lay by
4 small amount each month.
The objects OF the association are to
lend money and to furnish safe and
profitable investment to those having
small incomes. At the end of one hum
dred months, or eight years the business
is closed out and a divide II ade.
These organizations have been found
profitable wherever tried and We would
advise all whom are able to do so, TO
take stock at once.
Since the above was put i'll type the
requisite number Of shares have been ob-
taincd. and the Association is fixed
fact.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
A FerociOuS Assault.

Last Wednesday morning, while Mr..
Phil. Livingstone was in quest OF i mss
ing hog, he passed the cottage OF
one of his coiored laborerS, and finding
the fellow sitting idly IN the door, asked
why he was not ut work topping piece
of corn. to which, we learn, ne lndlf1er-
emily replied by saying that he hau no
thing to do-that he had no knife. Mr.
Livingstone, who was not feeling well,
became provoked by the careless and
presumably mtruthful statcmchF.( know
inc that he but recently had 4 Knl1e,)
approached the boy and gave him one or
.Axz-e-+sns. with :--cane- thai Aer 1cilcr4ed-
The boy Overwhelmingly picked mp an axe
that stood in the door. Mr. Livingstone.
said s.don:t strike me with that axe. "
At the same moment the boys mother,
who Law sick in the house, crled OUT 10
the boy to stop, but the blow from the
blade descended upon the superior part
of the head laying the surface bone opcn
the length of two inches. The blow was
fortunat ely broken by the umbrella Mr.
livingstone held above him-one OF the
wires being cut i'll half-and it Is o#-
ing to this fact, no doubt, that Mr.. Llv-
ing$tone escaped with his life. HAD the
boy told Mr.. Livingstone, as ne shoulo
have done, that he was at home waiting
upon his mother, who was sick. 1t Would
have all been right.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
Boys.
Boys.
,r,.. :, :, I,.++ar v-o1. for working the

bOSS.
There is 4 better way for working the
rood out OF 4 boy-that IS II there Is any
GOOD in him. than by whipping him. we.
Believe that there is not i boy that lives;
but is susceptible of kind yet positive
treatment. It Is 4 mistaken idea th;rC
force and coercion are what 4 boy wants;
hot Il bit of it. Boys generally ana
naturally are disposed to be hard-head-.
ed. and not disposed TO do the things gels.
ouired OF them. They Should not be
hardly dealt by or forcedto do anything.
Persuasion will 60 further than 1orce.
All boys have their season tor lhlnk-
ING that they know what is best for
them. and they all harbor the idea that
they arc madc for play rather than work.
Therefore they should have the time for
play. .'All work and no play makes
Jack dull boy" and the time for work
should be brought in as a subsidiary OF
secondary affair. Boys are reasoning
animals also. and i little reason Will
work wonders. DO not force your boys,
fathers and mothers, and while asking
them ior the work. do it with kindness,
vet let them see that you will have 1t.
and il it be necessary TO enforce your
order or request. do it not by blows or
hard language, but by i denial TO grant
them some little favor upon which their
hearts are set. This will have :; more sal
utarv effect than corporeal punishment
y. B.-Whcn i boy is found who IS
neither amenablc to kindness, to reason
or that punishment which deprlves him
of i pleaSure-aEd we confess that there
are some such boys, then our advice Is
to tloe them. and il this will not answer
take their hides off.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1885-08-27
Very Sad Casualty.

Last Sunday afternoon, while Mr.. ana
Mrs. John 4. Chapman were returning
from the country, the horse took fright
and ran away throwing them from the
buggy. Mrs. Chapman had her thigh
broken and Mr.. Chapman received pain
ful bruises about the head, face and
thigh. The accident befell them little
before sunset, from which time until
Monday noon Mr. Chapman was uneon-
sciouS. When he awoke it was with the
impression that lie had walked home ana
told his family all about the accident.
We are happy to learn that Mrs. Chap
man has not suffered compound trac-
ture. Both the patients are cheerful.
We had pleasant little talk with Nr.
Chapman the afternoon before the accl-
dent, and, among other things, ne qu-
etlv remarked that he was preparing tor
death; in other words, he was setting
his house in order, against the hour OF
his departure. We sincerely trust that
50 GOOD Il man may long be spared to his
family. friends and the community.