New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-10-07

Brown county has 1915 legal voters,
5,621 children between the ages of five
and twenty-one years,8 deaf and dumb,
l blind, IL idiots and 165 soldiers who
served in the Union army during the
rebellion.
Apples were selling in this city last
Saturday for So and 1925 per barrel.
A man from Eagle Lake brought in a
car load which he offered for 1926 per
barrel. Pfeferle, one of our local
dealers, saw the Ea gle Lake man and
went him quarter better, in conse-
quence of which apples were in good
demand for while.
Lake Benton News:-We still hold
the postoffice, -Cass' commission not
having arrived. Can it be that the de-
partment has found out what damn.
able appointment has been made and
revoked the same? We owe nothing to
this Democratic administration, we ask
no favors from it, but by the powers,
if the outside world don't know what a
character has been appointed as our
successor it will be because our pen fails
us.
Fir. Meyerding. residing in the brick
house opposite the German M. E.
church in this city, met with very sad
accident last Saturday evening. He
was returning from Sleepy Eye with a
load of Rev. Mr.. Preine's furniture,
and while descending the short but
steep hill near John Krueger's place,
four miles from New Ulm the neckyoke
became loose and the heavily loaded
wagon ran on to the horses, who as a
matter of course became unruly and
ran, upsetting the wagon and throwing
Mr.. Meyerding violently to the ground
and dragging him q short distance. He
was picked up unconscious and brought
to New Ulm for surgical aid where it
was found that, besides other bruises,
the left hip-bone was fractured and
that he had perhaps also sustained Sc
we're internal injuries. DR.. Muller has
the unfortunate man in charge and at
this writing he reports him AS comfort.
able rs could be expected under the
circumstances. Rev. MIR. Preine's fur
niture was badly broken by the acct.
dent. The horses were uninjured.
The scholars of the public schools of
this city enjoyed q basket picnic on St.
Jacobs Heights last Friday. At 8 o.
clock the scholars assembled at the
central school house, and after the
teachers had mustered their respective
classes the route of march was taken
up down Centre street to Minnesota,
up Minnesota to Fourth North and
thence to the picnic grounds. The
procession was preceded by juvenile
drum corps and as it moved UP Mime
sofa street, with banners and flags fly
ing, made quite formidable and i'm
pressive appearance. Nearly 500 schol-
ars were in line, each class being in
charge of its respective teacher. At
the picnic grounds all sorts of juvenile
games were INDUCED in and the schol-
ars enjoyed themselves as only children
know how. During the afternoon sew
eral members of the board of education
and others visited with the scholars.
The return march was taken up about
4 o'clock p. NJ, and the scholars re.
turned home greatly benefited by the
days outing.
An old and intimate friend of mine is
Parker's Hair Balsam. / have used it
five years, and could not do without it.
It has stopped my hair from falling, re-
stored its natural black color and who'll
y cleansed it from dandrufff. Miss
Pearl Aneson, St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 1st.
A bulldog killed and ate the 4.year-
Did daughter Of Mrs. Parsons, an Ohio
lady. The dog was a valuable one
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