davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30
Administration in the Southern States.

Administration in the Southern States,
said
81 have not recently visited any of the
Southern cities, but from what can learn,
the masses. which are all-powerful in this
country, are well pleased, and mus.. hee
endorse all its actions so far. am able to
say, however, that there is considerable lrrl-
tation among many of the office-seeking
professed politicians. There are surface in
dications of an eruption along the line, but
it is to be hoped that this bitter, selfish feel
ing will give way In time to better Judgment
and realization of the improved condition
of the Administration. That before the
next session of Congress closes, careful
thinkers will be apt to see that the prudent
methods of the Administration are to be
commended. | am not by any means an en-
thusiast, but when We understand Cleve-
lands great consistency we cannot but ad-
NIT that he adheres determinedly to law,
not with blind obstinacy that law should
be upheld, simply because it is law, but be-
cause he believes in the principles and that
it is right. He shows that he has the courage
of his convictions, and is not at all dis
turbed at the knowlege that many people
stand aghast at his successive surprises.
That together with Dorman B. Eaton's
letter of resignation, is complete refuta-
ton OF all charges of hypocrisy against
the Administration in the matter Of civil
service reform. Commissioner Thoman
also said that "the time is fast approach
ing in the history of politics when the
distribution of places will create less
antagonism, and it is possible to foresee
the day when an absolute divorcement
will take place between subordinate Fed
eral places and politics."
That is what should be, and the sooner
such divorcement comes and people no
longer look upon national election as
contest for the spoils of Office, the better
will it be for the people and the Govern
ment. 1t is a low conception of politics
to think that it only means a change in
the incumbents of office. If office is the
sole end to be obtained; then principle has
naught to do with politics and the policy
of a government
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30
Eugenie Still a Handsome Woman.

The ex-Empress Eugene has retired to
Farnsborough, where she is erecting on
the grounds of her residence a superb
mausoleum for Napoleon Ill, the Prin-
cess Imperial and herself. She lives in
the same gloomy state which was kept
up at Chiselhurst. She occupies her
days in reading, writing her memoirs,
receiving such accredited visitors as may
present themselves, and paying occasional
visits to the tomb. She prefers walking
to driving, and is always followed by a
dog. She carries cane, and one observer
thinks that she uses it with as much
regal grace as though it were a sceptre.
She bears the weight of age and sorrow
with dignity, save for one personal detail
the employment of cosmetics. With
the native coquetry of Spaniard who
became a Parisienne, Eugene cannot
submit to the ravages Of time on COM
plexion once wholly admirable, and her
countenance is mask exquisitely done,
but little adapted to the garish light of
the day, and incongruous with her gray
hair.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30
FROM c. H. Parsons & Co. we have re-

FROM G. III. Parsons & Co. we have re-
ceived little volume entitled ga Lone
Star Bo-Peep" by Howard Seely. 1t
is a volume of short sketches of Texan
rancho life, much after the style of Bret
Harte's "Luck of Roaring Camp" and
other Western scenes. Texan rancho
life is well depicted, and the stories are
we'll told, and in them will be found
many life-like scenes, some pathos and
much pleasure. To all who have little
leisure time and wish to while away an
idle hour, we recommend ga Lone Star
Bo-Peep.o
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30
A CONSISTENT COURSE.

There is much complaint in Republican
circles that the President is not true to
his pledge regarding civil-service reform.
In an interview, on Monday, with an Alta
California reporter, Civil Service Com
missioner L. ID. Thoman, in answer to a
question about the feeling toward the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30

The Dakota Constitutional Convention
has selected a motto for the State which
runs, "By God, the people rule" Well,
we have looked that over, and we guess
they do; but why be profane about it?
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30
Wells, Fargo & Co..
B a N x.
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH.

General Banking Business Transacted.
sold. OH"
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores and bullion
rent rates. ~
Telegraphlc transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world
having IN addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost every
town West OF the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions
Accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile
and manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual,
received on favorable terms
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30

A NUMBER of leading Democrats re-
Gently called upon President Cleveland,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-30
NoTICH

%A0E.
d. z. WALLACE, RECEIVER oF p1rn,,
- I'M moneys for the Territory of Utah bv
Of the t 4a.nority vested in me, and by
VI 'ne hon Secretary of the Interior will so11
AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
da az sconeId, Emery county. Utah On vos
" 'ne 4h day of October, 1855. at 10 o,oIns- ones
nronert m 1I that day, the following descrips ci6es
certain lot of Lumber nopr,..
abont omt 70 ~ oS G. W. railroad track
at SIS ner Ieet e OF plank and boards. apnrasng
FEET es and and az two lots coRtanies
plank and boards, appraised at 40 Of
mIM lying at the sawmiIi of SVEN eI iOo feet
bidder provided sucb e Sold bd to the highest cash
the appraised value of said lumber be ."o'hirds
Dated so,,rH d: c. WALLACE Reca;rou
'' Lake City, Utah. Sept s, 1855.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15
NOTIONS.

LACES
Valencienes-14. 2 and Gus. I'd.
Wide, 5 cts. a yd., suitable for white
dresses. Fine laces, cheaper than last
spring. Big assortment.
IRISH TRIMMINGS,
l, 2 and 8 cts. a yd., all worth more.
Linen laces, % and 4 cts. a yd.
BLACK and CREAM SILK.
Spanish laces, Is, Is, 20, 25 and up
to 60 cts. yd. All worth more.
CORSETS,
all numbers, for ladies and misses.
We sell the Corinne corset, in white or
drab. so Cts. worth IS cts.
DRESS BUTTONS.
Finest assortment of dress buttons in
the west, in all colors, 10 to Is cts. a
doz.
Pearl buttons in every size at remark
able low prices.
HOSE.
Ladies' and children's hose, striped.
all sizes, 10, 123 and Is cts. pair.
Solid colors-blue, red, pink, 10, l2a
and 10 cts. pair. Better goods than
for same prices last year.
Also knit hose, seamless, 10, Is and
20 cts a pair, durable and fast colors.
Mems socks. cheap, 5 cts. a pair:
good. 8 Cts; better, 10 cts; regular
made, 123 cts; Rockford knit, Is cts.
pair.
SUSPENDERS,
boys, 10. 123 and Is cts. pair. Mems.
70 and % cents; extra, 80 cts; silk, IS
to so cts.
TOWELS.
10 cents each. Linen, Is, 90. % CTS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15
o., Dech;-Theo. Crone, the prince

On Deck-Theo. Crone, the prince
merchants, is on deck with fine
new stock of spring goods. His layout
of ready-made clothing, hats and caps
and gents furnishing goods is especial
" fine-all the latest and most popular
styles are shown. Sizes and prices to
INT any form and purse. His stock OF
dry goods. notions, groceries, crockert,
glassware, ETC., is larger than ever be-
fore, and he desires to have it distinc,
ly and emphatically understood, thai
he eVsL not be un0ersold.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15
The Great Question.

How to ive-how to so conduct the
little domestic economies so that we
may look as we'll rs our neighbors, so
that families as well as individuals NAV
enjoy good health and feel respectable,
and may get their moneys worth out
of the passing time-is the great daily
question with all of us. A certain por.
ton of the daily surroundings of life are
superficial; a far greater proportion are
real and ever recurring. For real, sub
stantial. necessary comfort, many for
mer luxrries have necessaries, by con.
slant use so that the outgo must be
matched with care, TO the end that it
may not be larger than the income
would Justify. With all it is ever bat
tie between desire and ability Wants
are numerous but the wherewith to
crafty them is not always at hand.
Therefore we should first supply that
which is necessary for the preservation
of health; next comfort; and last luxu-
ry. Among the articles of necessity
are suitable covering for the feet, to
protect and preserve the health. Boots
or shoes also add to the comfort of life,
and. in fact, are a necessity, 8 comfort
and luxury combined. Who doubts the
wisdom of the doctors, who often pre-
scribe 'tshoe leather as q safeguard
against the many ills that aesh is heir
to. although from q selfish point of
view. we may question the policy of
such prescription from them? Who
doubts the comfort of good, well fit
ting pair of boots and shoes? None
that have ever felt the luxury of being
well shoed. We take it, then, that our
business is a necessary part of the So
cial problem, and we intend to do our
part as thoroughly as it lies in our pow
er. Yes, we sell Boots and Shoes, as
we are in the business. How else could
we live and wear shoes ourselves? We
aim to buy footwear that is worth all
the money that we pay for it. If our
goods are bought cheaply, then we can
sell them cheaply and yet make pro-
fit. Cheap goods (by that we mean
low priced goods) are not always cheap
at the end. Durability, as we'll as ap-
pearance, must be the test of cheap
ness.
We keep the best makes-the goods
of manufacturers who have made repu-
tation for honest work. These stan
dard goods are always sold at a small
margin, and are usually the cheapest
in the market. Our spring and sum
mer stock is now in, and for your in
spection; is varied in style; is uniformly
low in price, and sufficiently extensive
to meet the various wants Of the COM
munity. Our friends need not to be
told that we shall endeavor to sustain
the same relation to them in the future
as in the past. Strangers are respect
fully invited to come and get acquaint-
ed. Our prices are easily understood.
Low prices will tell, and people, will
tell low prices" Admission free.
Hoping to see you and your family,
we remain your obedient servant
H. LoHEYDE,
Leading Boot and Shoe dealer
of New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15
DRY Goods, Notions, Millinery.
2. KUETZING
takes the lead in these goods New Um to-day Strict attention
business mparta customers always the lowest pce has been
the road to
HERE WE GIVE SOME PRICES.
DRY GOODS.

DRY GOODS.
Cashnleres in all colors-12!, Is, IS,
IS and 50 cts. per yd
Dress goods, brocaded-5, Z, 8, 10,
123 and Is cts. per I'd.
Dress goods, black, all styles and
prices from cts. up.
Ginghams, all good styles. Apron
check. cheap, cts; Amoskeag, stan
dard, 8 cts, in small check, brown,
blue. black, etc.. all worth more.
SHIRTINGS.
Amoskeag stripes l21 cts, worth 16
cts; also at Is cts, worth 90; also in
checks, 10, 124 and IA cts.
Augusta plaids, indigo blue, double
warp, twice as strong rs Bingham, only
10 cts. per yd.
Economv checks-biuc and white,
Drown and white. 80 inches wide, 12}cts.
DRESS GINGHAMS.
claim to have the largest assort-
ment of the best brands of dress ging-
hams in New Ulm. Call in and exam.
inc them. All one price-1O cts. yd.
PRINTS.
Just received-6O pieces of latest
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

and upward.
Cheap toweling, 500 yards, good,
or bleached, 5 cts. a yard; better qua
lily, 8, 10 and II cents yd.
HOOP SKIRTS,
Is and IS cents. Bustles, 25 to 40 ccnts
PILLOW CASE LACES,
biggest bargains yet offered 3, 5, z, and
10 cts. yard.
HANDKERscH1EFs, =
fancy bordered, 5, and 1C.cts. each.
Turkey red, 5. 8, 10 and 121 cts. each.
Silk 70, 40, 50 and IS cts. each. All
worth more.
KNITTING COTTON.
Dexter's blue and white, brown and
white, solid colors, 6 cts. ball.
EMBROIDERIES.
Call in and look at our embroideries
and insertions to match, 2, 5, 10. Is
cents and up to 1926 yard. I claim
to have the largest assortment and low
est prices west of St Paul.
LADIES' LINEN COLLARS.
only cents; with cape, 10 and Is
cents. All sizes.
GLOVES,
all sizes and shades, 10, 10 and % cts. a
pair worth 10 cts.
RIBBONS.
No. l! g:g, q cts. No. u, cord ed
ged, all silk. p cts. No. 90. and
satin, 5 cts. No. 5 gg. and satin. cts
No. g.g., all silk, 10 cts. No. 9. 90
and satin silk, Is. No. ~ 90. and
satin silk, 20 Cts, in black, red. pink
blue, navy, green, in fact every colo,
that can be found. These are all bar
gains. Call in and look at them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

Referring to the Sleepy Eye Herald s
article noticing Capt. Georges candi-
dacy for register Of the land Office at
Tracy, the Marshall News-MessemQe7.
thus comes back at Bowen of the Her.
aid:
Now we will bet four dollar note
that Capt. George don't get the office,
and another one that Seward fails to
''get there" If the signs of the times
stand for anything, they indicate that
the old liners will entirely ignore young
democracy, in this state, and that
Brown county is Of no more conse-
quence than if she had gone republican.
It's mighty mean, Tom, but just wait
and see how much your efforts are APP
preciated by the old stagers like Kelley,
Moran, Meagher, Wise, and others.
We hardly think Brown county will
have hand in the political affairs Of
Lyon county, and should a Brown
county man be sent to the Tracy land
office, the democracy need not SO much
as expect a democratic organization in
this county at the next election.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

-Isidore Match and party got off for
Washington territory yesterday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Schell are ex-
pected home from Hot Springs on the
18th inst.
Mrs. John Vetter departed for
Minneapolis this morning, where she
will join her husband.
Rev. B. Sandmeier writes us from
St. Peter that he will soon start on a
visit to the old country.
Mr.. Geo. Schmidt, of the Empire
Mill Co., will depart for Germany next
Friday. He will be absent several
months.
Rev. Alex. Berghold, who has been
absent in the south since the middle Of
January. reached home lsat Monday
evening.
II. M. Hills, of Home, was caller
at the REVIEW Office last Monday. HI
informs us that the farmers in his neigh
borhood are about done seeding.
Mrs. F. j. Cook, of DEBORAH. Iowa
arrived IN the city last Thursday on
visit to her parents. She is accompa
MED by her two children and expects t,
remain here for some time. sAssela a a3idl
the following named attorneys ar
in attendance at court: Hon. JOIN
Lind, Tracy; M. C, Robertson, Spring
field; J. NJ. Thompson and Count
Attorney Sommerville, Sleepy Eye; F
L. Randall, j. Newbart, Jos. A. Eek
stein, c. A. Hagberg. FIR. Baasen an
p. e. Smith, New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

Mr.. Healey of Marshall is sick with
pneumonia, and one day last week lie
raised up suddenly and said. ''they are
killing John, son who has been in
Montana for several wears. The nurse
tried to quiet MIR. H. hat in few
minutes after he repeated the remarks,
and insisted that they where killing John.
That same day y telegram was received
fro.n Montana stating that the son,
John Healey, mad fallen from :. high
bridge and was instantly killed. Mr..
H. had not been Eighty during his sick
ness and had not been worrying any
about his son, and the fact that he made
this remark, about the time that the
son was killed. IS certainly peculiar.
st. Peter Herald.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15
District Court.

The spring term of the district court
for Brown county convened in this city
Never before in the history Of Brown
county has the civil calendar been
so small, and as will be seen below the
cases were all disposed of without the
aid of jury.
CIVIL CALENDAR.
No. IN. Howard vs.. John Mander-
field. Passed.
No. IN. Mullen VS.. w. Rossbach.
Continued.
No. 81. H. DYckman VS.. Geo. Flesh.
man. Submitted on briefs.
CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
No. State of Minnesota VS.. Mic.
Metzen. Continued.
No. Estate of Minnesota VS.. Mic.
Metzen. Continued.
No. 3-State of Minnesota VS.. Edward
Welsch. Dismissed.
No. 4-State of Minnesota VS.. Edward
Welsch. Dismissed.
No. 5-State of Minnesota VS.. Ole
Thordson. Continued.
No. 5-State of Minnesota VS.. Mary
Olsen. Continued.
No. 6.-State of Minnesota VS.. Car.
Bousche. For trial.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15
The Estey Endorsed.

Brighton, Nicollet Co., Aril 6, '85.
am pleased to state that the Estey
Chapel Organ which my congregation
purchased for our church last winter
from DR.. C. Weschcke of New Ulm,
has proven entirely satisfactory. And
l take pleasure in recommending the
Estey Organs for their beautiful and
powerful tone, good workmanship and
durability. Respectfully yours,
Rev. C. CHRIsTOPHERsEN
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

spring styles, only standard brands
elegant patterns, fast colors, cts.
OF fall styles we have left 500 yards.
Closing out at 5 cts. per yd., such as
Pacitics, Steele River, Arnolds, etc. A
bargain.
Light prints for shirts or aprons,
small figures, best only, we ask cts.
yard.
PANTS CLOTHS.
Kentucky Jeans-15, Is and % cts,
all worth more. For boys, checked
goods, Is and Is cts.
COTTONS, 80
unbleached, 5, 6, 7 and 8 cts, very
cheap. Bleached same prices.
WHITE DRESS GOODS,
for spring and summer, Victoria lawns,
checked Nansooks, plain Swiss null,
dotted Swiss null, lace stripe piques.
lace check piques, Merrimack fancy
piques, etc., lowest prices, greatest as
sortment
500 YARDS
Dress Cambrics, for Inings-black
brown, drab-only 5 cts yard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

From Mr.. Steve Gilland, who is in at
tendance at court in the capacity of a
juryman, we learn of the death of Mrs.
Fred Hopkins, of Albin, which occur
red at 6 o'clock last Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hopkins was but twenty five years
old. and she leaves husband and three
small shildren to mourn her early
demise. Consumption was her fatal
illness.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

The members Of the Mankato polo
club do not take their recent defeat by
the Sleepy Eye club very gracefully.
According to the Reviev, they attribute
their defeat to unfair decisions of the
Judges. 1t is but natural that the de-
feated club should squeel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

Hen. John Lind has sold hisNesidence
at Tracy. In view of this, the Tracy
papers conclude that Mr.. Kind will
leave Tracy very soon after his term OF
office expires, but he has as yet no ide;.
where he will 20. New Ulm, St. Paul
and Minneapolis, have all been cons;d-
cred by him and he will anost likely
settle down at one of these places.
though he may possibly strike out for
some promising place in the far west
on the N. P. road. We hope that when
Mr.. Lind does change his place of resi-
dence he will again take up his abode
in New Ulm. We are as anxious to
have Mr.. Lind relocate here as the
Tracy people are 10th to lose him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

We are requested to say that candi-
dates for marshal, night Waterman and
other positions in the gift of the mayor
and city council. Unjust file their appli-
cations with the city clerk on Oh before
next Tuesday, April 21st.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

Mr.. John Scheible, formerly a citi-
zen of New Ulm, died in Minneapolis
last Wednesday, after a protracted ILL
ness. He contracted his fatal disease
while in the army. A widow and five
children mourn his death.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

We will entitle every customer, after
a cash purchase of two Dollars, to a
chance on two Sewing Machines
New Victor valued at $500 and one
Goodrich valued at $500. We have
yet $50 chances to be disposed of. Call
early and secure many chances.
ALVIN & FISHER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

Mr.. A. Bernhard, the New Um gen.
tleman referred to last week us having
passed an examination tor German
teacher in the public schools of ST.
Paul, has for nearly year past held
~ position us teacher in the public
schools of this city,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

Mr.. Jacob Householder will on May
list open q saloon in the building by him
formerly occupied rs clothing and
gents furnishing store. ''Jake," rs he
is familiarly caled,is very popular with
the boys and he will no doubt soon
pick up good business. Everything
about the establishment will be first
class.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

A tive-year-old son of James Scarabo,
near Tracy, laid down in the field
where his father was dragging. The
first that the father knew of the son S
presence, he came out behind the drag.
Strange to say, the little fellow was
but slightly Injured.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

Since the premium awards on the
butter exhibited at the Worlds Expo
sition in New Orleans, the New Ulm
Creamery Co. has received several APP
plications from dealers in New Orleans
and elsewhere who are anxious to ham
die the butter manufactured by this con-
Germ. Mr.. Hummel, the manager Of
the creamery, informs us that he is now
negotiating with New Orleans firm
with view Of shipping butter direct to
New Orleans. The small expense in
Cured in making an exhibit at New
Orleans has proved good investment
for the New Ulm Creamery Co., and no
mistake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

Mr.. c. Laonharut. the New Ulm
foundry man, has facilities for doing
all kinds of work in his line of business.
He invariably turns out frst-ciass work
and his rates are as reasonable as they
can be expected anywhere-By all means,
patrOniZe hoMe industry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

According to the Journal. Hon. S. D.
Peterson is making preparations to es-
tablish an agricultural implement a
gency in St. James. Mr.. Peterson is
the most extensive dealer in agricul.
tural machinery IN southwestern Min
nesota, having branch agencies in near
ly all the neighboring towns, with
headquarters in New Ulm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
Ne,v Advertisements.

Plants and Flowers Mendenhall
Greenhouses.
New Gooes! Lowest Pricesl-Henry
j. Luders.
Grand Evening Entertainment
Mannerchor.
Anniversary Celebration New Ulm
Turnzeglingsverein.
Sheriff's Sale-John B. Schmidt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

Ats meeting of the officers OF the Sec
ond regiment, NJ. N. G., in Mankato
last Thursday, Sergt. Herm. Sporting,
of co. l, st. Peter, was elected Com
missary of Subsistence. and Lieut.. ..
F. McGraw of Co. F., Mankato, was e.
lected Inspector of Rifle Practice. Both
take rank as First Lieutenant. The
date OF the regimental encampment
was changed TO the Oath of June
Battery G, Fourth U. S. artillery, Maj
Smith commanding, stationed at For
Smelling, will undoubtedly go into
camp with the Second regiment
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-04-15

MIR. Henry Meyer has received the
contract for planting two hundred trees
on school house square. At least one
hundred and fifty of the two hundred
must be box elder.