davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04
CHURCH AND SOCIETY DIRECTORY

CHURCHES.
Cathedral-Sixth and st, Peter streets; Rev
John Stanley, pastor.
Assumption-Ninth and Franklin streets
Rev. v. Stimmler, o. 8. B., pastor.
st. Mary's-Ninth and Locust streets, Rev, L.
Gaillet, pastor.
St. Louis-Wabasha and Exchange streets
Rev. G. GEMS, pastor.
st. .Stanislaus-Westerna avenue and Superior
treet, Rev. John Rynda, pastor.
St. Joseph's-CarrOl street and Vireinis
avenue. Rev. James L. Keane, paster
st. Michaers-West st. Paul, Rev. P. Gal
lagher, pastor.
st. .Adalberts-Charles street, Rev, D. Ma
1er, pastor.
Dayton's Bluff. Rev. Chas Koeberl. pastor.
St. Francis de Salesr--West Seventh and
James streets. Rev. j. N. Stariha, pastor.
St. Patricks-Mississippi and Case streets
Rev. D. Reilly, pastor.
SOCIETIES.
Catholic Observation-Disclosures first Wednesday
| in each month in Crusaders hall.
Plus the Ninth Observation-Disclosures first Thurs
day in each month, in Crusaders hall.
st. Clements Benevolent-Meets every sec
ond Wednesday of each month at hall on Ex-
change street, near st. Peter.
St. Peters Benevolent--Meets first Monday
in each month; Exchange street, corner Ninth.
German Catholic Aid Association-Assump.
tion hail, Exchange, near Ninth.
St. Joseph's German Catholic Orphans so.
ciety--Meets first Tuesday of each month, cor
ner Exchange and Ninth.
st. Vincent de Paul societies, connected with
the Cathedral, st. Mary's, st. Michaeps, st,
Joseph's, st. Louis. meet every Sunday.
Society of L'Union Franchise Benevolent
Meets first and third Mondays of each month,
in basement of St. Louis church.
League of the Cross-Meets every Monday
evening in st. Michaeps hall, in West st. Paul.
st. Patrick's-Meets every Sunday at $3.50
q. M, in school house adjoining st. Patrick's
church, on Mississippi street.
TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETIES.
Crusaders-Meet every Sunday at p. NJ, in
Crusaders hall, on Wabasha street.
Father Mathew-Meets every Sunday at
4:3O p. m. in basement of Cathedral.
st. Joseph T. A. society-Meets every Sunday
at p. M, in basement of st. Joseph's church.
Cathedral Cadets-Meet every second Sunday
at p. m. in Crusaders hall.
West st. Paul Cadets-Meet every Monday at
1880 p. M, in st. Michaers hall.
Home of the Good Shepherd-Minnehaha,
near Victoria street.
st. Joseph Orphan Asylum tGermanelse
| West Ninth street.
st. Joseph's Hospital-Exchange, between
st. Peter and Ninth.
st. Mary's Home--5n Westminster.
Young Girls Honest. Peter street, near
Igletart.
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Division No. 1.
Meets second and fourth Mondays of every
month.
Division No. 2-Meets second and fourth
Wednesdays of everv month.
Division No. g. Meets second and fourth
Tuesdays of every month.
| No.4-Meets I'd and 4th Thursdays OF every
month.
Meers third Sunday In each month In Assump-
yfon hall, on Exchange street..
Knaufte hall, ON Seventh street.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04
The Book Of Leacan.

This book is very voluminous man.
uscript. written on the finest vellum
and containing the history Of Ireland
from the earliest age to the fifteenth
century. It is now in the library OF tn
Royal Irish Academy. 1t was compiled
bv the MacFirbises, the historiogra-
pliers and poets of Hy Fiachra from
he twelfth to the fifteenth century.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04

The Head Of the Columbian Order.
By decree enacted at the Council OF
Brigh-macthighe IN 1853 the Abbot OF
Derry was given supreme jurisdiction
over all the abbeys of the Columbian
Order in Ireland.
The Irish standard., 1886-12-04
IRISH HISTORY IN BRIEF

rContributions to this department will be
gladly received and published In TIE lhlsa t3
SrANDARD. providing the articles are brief and
CONCLUSIVE. If desired, the name of the con-
tributor will be published.l
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

n n'5'sa TO- the h B care Of Lord as5
Dorothy l had boys and gi r. A e9t
an0 her motherIy heart wa, " ,o. n'I
P P.a but Elizabeth had to b'I i. II
t tepn mn ner next and both brother ~ any
- P Were removed to carisbrooke '''p
ha ni,1@oeth was ill and SID, but Il.
herself one bright August a fl. 'ol'
play a game Of bowls with littla ~
on the green, which had been laid ! h :
'of their fathers recreation. A S y
81; sllowe ', came on and she caughta 4
ISL cold' which, added to her otbsI
ments' soon brought deathtober rala1
and she passed away at3oclocE ~ ny |
day afternoon, September 9Th, bar |
resting on a Bible for which her. q
had used to the last, and bequeatbel
his child. Her body was embalned
buried IN the parish church at Newj
which was rebuilt in 1854; and our
loved queen ordered beautiful rec,
bent statue, by Baron Marochetti, /
placed in the new edi6ce, Gas Toxic
respect for her virtues, and sympathy
her miSfortunes.'
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

It has happened to me not once, /
many times, to know families in VIII
the pursuit of minor arts and industr
was discouraged, under the belief /
1t would lead the young, especially
boys, away from serious" matters, :
disqualify them for ''practical affair
Il had rather have a son given to dtl
than to art said an American n
chant, "for he may get over his dissl
ton, but the other thing is sure to r
him forever as a business man. /
merchant would have been astonlsl
to learn that the kind Of work which
condemned, when properly condaC9
is conclusive to the formation Oh all
habits most necessary for the countl'
house or factory; for it induces paFe'
and perseverance, and makes toleI1 |
that habit of steady application VDl'''
the basis of all discipline. Fatnel' |
not understand this, but mothers
I have received scores of letters !"
ladies stating that they hao OOl %;
were clever but impatient Of l9'''',
and asking me what were the 'lllDV' :
which they might follow At nons ~, u
to induce in them habits Of quiet 0'. u,
ton. Far from diverting tnelI l u
from more serious pursuits 'uSa ,d :
actually prepares them for ! ~ ,n a1n
ders # far less irkSome' -L'DO''
Journal.
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

The surprising growth o. ".s ,,ls b. /
trade in this country IS llL oa New 1,sT Yea
c pay a ON Gs" were sod On the GOO Nv,
last January at that Place II" Se slGt The sales
were sold. During a the 6 ysa .oo o.
New York reached 5000
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18

seek, TIL at last one night ames told lit
tie Harry that he would give him two
hours hunt, and while the child sought
for him, upstairs and downstairs, all
over the palace, slipped away and got on
board a Dutch skiffin the Thames, which
set sail and took him safely to Holland.
All through the dreary winter loving
letters were exchanged occasionally be-
tween the ''most dear father" as she
called him, and Elizabeth, Thea the
girl entreated the parliament to let her
60 to her sister in Holland; but it was
all in vain, and at last the tidings came
to Sion House that the king was con-
demned to death, and that his children
were to go to St, James on the goth of
January to bid him farewell. The news
almost killed the princess, but she
gathered all her fortitude together that
she might have strength to go. When
she entered the room, and saw how gray
her fathers hair had grown, and the for
loln appearance of his neglected dress,
she burst into passion of convulsive
tears. The king took her in his arms,
seated her on his knee, kissed and ca
resSed her into something like calmness,
and sent by her his message of undying
love to the wife who was SO far from
him, babe her other children to forgive
his enemies, and remember that he died
a martyr for the laws and liberties of his
land, and for maintaining the true
Protestant religion. The commissions
were many for the young memory be-
wlldered with grief, and when he had
ended he said, "Sweet heart, you'll for
get this "Never. while | live re-
Piled the weeping GIRL and then the
father kissed and caressed his little bow,
who cried piteously, though he was too
young to understand all that was said to
him, or the bitterness of the parting be-
fore them.
Then the king divided between them
a few jewels, and, with last embrace to
each, turned away to his bed-chamber.
when wall of anguish from his daugh-
ter called him once more to her side. to
fold her in his arms, kiss her over and
over again, and then to leave her. The
poor children were taken back to Sion
house, and how Elizabeth wept and
prayed with a breaking heart all the
next day can only be imagined. She
neAer recovered from the sorrow and
tension OF those hours, and was, in fact,
0VlnO from that +iroo ,,.4:l IL 1
Southern ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1886-18??, 1886-12-18
ChjldrB1'8 Page
A LITTLE Princess.

the small daughter of one of England's
kings:
A little later King Charles was allowed
to see his children, who started at \
o'clock in the morning to meet him at
Maidenhead. You may imagine how
pleased they all were, when from the
windows of the Greyhound inn they saw
their father ride up. Elizabeth was
twelve years old, and when they had
parted she was only seven. Her little
brother, Harry, was seven, and had not
seen the king since he was two.
'Do you not know me, child?" asked
Charles; and when the boy said ''No,"
told him in mournful tone, Il am your
father, child, and it IS not one of the
least of my misfortunes that I have
brought you and your brothers and sis
tiers into the world to share my miseries. E"
The elder ones began to CRY, but their
parent soothed them, and sat down with
Harry and Elizabeth on his knees, and
James clinging to his side. Presently
General Fairfax came in, and Elizabeth.
knowing that they owed the comfort of
this meeting principally to him, thanked
him, and assured him of her eternal
gratitude with all the self possession Of a
woman. Then the children beguiled
their fathers cares with their prattle,
Elizabeth giving Linn some graver de-
tails of their life; and by-and-by dinner
was served, which they ate cheertully
together, and then prepared to ride to
CaVersham, beautiful country house
on the banks of the Thames, which NAV
Still be seen from the railway, where
they spent two pleasant days, and parted,
mutually cheered by the nope of seeing
more of one another in future.
And so they did for time, as the
king lived at Hampton Court, and was
allowed to 60 to and from Sion house,
while the children were permitted to 90
him, and just before they we're removed
to St. James for the winter, to spend
from Saturday till Monday with him,
line two SentinelS, whose duty it was to
keep watch in the gallery into which
the royal apartments opened, disturbed
Ehzabeth' who could not sleep while
they were pacing up and down.
a few days later CHARLES escaped
from Hampton Court, but was speedily
captured, and sent as a prisoner to Carts
brooke Castle, in the Isle of Wight. and
then Elizabeth thought it was high time
lor her brother James to get out of Eng
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08

o DIR. Dudlaju.
(Ciag dalszy.)
pRZFI
Fl. LuJouiecAieqo ao Chicago.

szelmostwach rozmaitych Doktor;
Dudlaiewskiego! I>totnic tam "
Poznaniu wytykano n q niego pal
eami, jake ia najlichszego czto
wieka.
Nam SIG broniG? = mysla
Aleksy. Ale glepstwo bronic sic
To by znaczyto cska1zsG Siebie 81.
.mcgo. Lecz takie posadsanie MOI,
doprowadziG czlowieka do szalcn.
stwa!..
Aleksy przyiat postac gniew,i.
wa i zaden z smiertelnikow ME
mote mu togo wz;asc "a z}e.
= Alcksy!- mowiia narcszcie
Amalia. = Twoje sum;enie ME Jest
talk czyste, jak sobie wyobra4afam,
ak W snach biogich sobie marry
lam. Musisz mice zagrz~bana W
sercu jakas szsaradna taiemn;cr
Spowiadaj mi sic. Wszy>li1o M
powiedz, cos uczynif, c!,ocby byio
cos najgorszego! Znasz p,zeciez
mole poblazaj ace SERGE = odsloh
mi Twojs chocby ma joNlorniejsza
przesziosc, DO PREDICT zniese szczerc
w%ynurzenic why, .jak to |okrnpna
niepewnosc o Tobie!
Ma te sfowa podskoczyt AlekSy
.jak ~postrzelony zaJac i konwnl-yj-
ME wiozyf rcke do k%ieszeni paleto
ia ale IN mata chwile SIC u
spokoif. Myslat sobie .lednakze:-
Skoro obaczy te ~przekIeta fiotogratia,
to N>zystko sic ~skohczy. Jeszcze
gtebiej wcisnaf ohrazek w kiesz,h,
chcac tajemnicq koniecznie sam Ola
sieSie zatrzymaG.
Ale IA Baga, Amalio. L
czeg61 mann CT sic spowiadac2 Coz
IL bieduk m6gfem uczyniG okrop
negoI
Amalia magic udala osEabicnic
i Dol s'owy. AIcksy czempr edzej
postaraf sic 6 powoz zawl0zt ma
rzoczona do pomieszkania jej TO
dzicow. w %powozie oboie milczeli.
Rozstawszy SO q Amalia bez GU
iego pozegnan a, wpadf ja& . procy
do swego kawalc'skiego pomieszka-
mia, bedac W takim humorze, iak
gdyby zostai ~codopiero Cd sedziow
przysiegfych ma smierG zdekreto-
wany; wszelako p~ocicszaf Sc ma
dzieja, 4e moze dis ~jeszcze nastapi
koniec swiata, a la drugim sw;c-
Gle odsloni sic przed AmaIia r"go
niewinnosG.
Pierwszem co teraz uczvnit,
byfo to, re wylzucit z kieszcri
totogrptia, rzucajac ia pc
kilka razy o sclanc. = Oczywiscic.
re Amalia obruzek widziaia mn,c |
"a osznsta IA OLGA tAm;lii.
Music koniecznie ogtosiG 20 wszyst-
kich dziennikach i dowicsc, re
mann zaszczyt bye ,~jeszcze kawale-
rem. Piekna mi zrobiono psote.
Co tez to w 4yciu ludzkicm mic
mote sic wydarzyt!
w takich i lnnych ME do
pozazdroszczenia p~ograzony my
'lach, rzucii sic AIeksy .jak zmyty
IA kanape, szukajac uIgi w odpo-
Wtem puka ktos do drzwi.
- Co II Iicha? - krzyknaf.
rzekt san do sieb;e:-Jezeli
'rzychodzi .jaka b.ba, co ia zab
'oli, to jej zamiast ~choreyo, ma
az ivy zdrowe wyrwe. Wstaf
edn"i, poklccit wasa j zawolai
'zorstko: - Prose-.
Wstapil Stanistaw, assessor sa-
iowY, dobry zyc1Ijwy przy.jaclel
.leksego Z ~rsmiechem, chcac 10
vledzlec PREY &c'eIo"i, .jaka smiesz-
IA awantule miai dis W sadie.
Lecz AleEsy wpadi ma goscia, jals
la 5lepego konia wrzasmai
opryskliwic:
Cztowieku, q ~laczej Asmu-
ic-'au! Tvs to wiotyt mi ten o.o
j. ,zck do kjeszcni! In ten glupi
ama MECH ci diabli zapl"ca!
szA4da, les nie chory, DO bym ci
piguike = jake wo!ny passport
10 piekta. =
- olesiu, Bracie! Go tel ~
5adasz?:.. Me rozumicm. Czys ty
.by san ME siaby, przyjacieIu? =
Stanistaw.
Mic wa& mi siq dale, unic-
Hinniac W tel sprawic. Wide luz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-07-08

Ho'"py III I" H""S0 tNS't"@1 Ai'iiN
&c r~o,iadam Zone z dzieclSicm! w
tel chwili pojdziesz mi 'do Amalii
powiesz .irj, zes Ty tego tigla mi
sp'ataf, wkladajac obrazek do kie-
szcni mcgo paletota. Wrss.c!e
mozesz ja xarewnic, ze .%;eszczc
mann zaszczyt bye kawalerem.
Ma to stowa Stanislaw z;Ilosit
sic Cd smicchu i rzek1:
Ale to arcyzabawna histo-
rya! = Sluchaino Aleksy! Badz
pewnym, &c obrazka ME %wfo2ylcm
Ci do kieszeni, lecz Twoja Amalia
mogs zapcwniG, IL je>tcs najswiei-
Sym, przcslicznym kaw alerem!
To mowiac, podniosl obrazek
przv %scianie lezacy: : Slicznic.
tn sprawl warta dalszcgo k.ymi-
nalnego s!edztwa. C1yta}es tez
luz w dziennikach o procesie Du-
dIa iswskiego, ktory lyle hafasu ma
robif w kohiecym sweci,:: kocha-
ny Alek>ie! Ten DadIujcwski po-
winien bye ola C;eb;e przestroga.
p;awo %aliazuie nam, i to s'uSznic.
na'az dwie kobiety posiadac. Wiesz
co? Ia niewiusta na obrazku wcale
nleszpttna ~ to sliczne, stodkie
aniec g.. DO tys.ac bcczek. Kto
posiada TAXA nadobua tonke i 20
dobne jr.j prAesliczne dzievie, teso
ME powinnn braG chctku do oze-
NlenH Sc ~ieszcze z inna. Sluchui,
Oles,u! ~ ME muSisz mice dobre-
go sumicnia.
= Stulze Twoja adwokacka
krym'nalna trade i przcstan 5 bic
ze NINA acknowledgements .Nek-y.
- Me rozutniesz mnie, braeisz-
ku. JeStem Z Tota zupetnie ma
aeryo i chcialhym G, popsu5 Twoir
tut".I sze ~zaTG>zyny i sprowadz.@ CT
Twoja piekna zonkq 3 d%aicckem!
taxi sposob dekIamowul Sta
W zfosliwej prozie, II Alekse
mu az Zebra zaczctu dokuczac.
ch"ci..z byt zdrowym ~mczczyzua
Widziaf, ze z Stanisiawcm mic ME
wskora, DO ten tylko kpi sobie 2
W'dze, zes dis pctcn sar-
k~astyczncgo Lumoru. - odczwal
70 chwili Aleksy = Tvs ME
zdatny do tel arcywaznej misyi;
mosEbys mi pol sue Twoia buz1a
koncept razem Z Gaia muzyka ma
wieki. = Lccz wie>z co Stanisfa-
vic: Wpadfa mi wlasnie do
sfowy mysl = mote zbawienna-
o lgnacym. Wszakze tcgo MONA.
by postad ma tortury. Jedcn 4
was must SIC przyznac jake vino
wobec mojej n~arzcczonrj
to okropnc posadzanie r;z ma
ustalG.
lgn"cy byf adwokatem clio
mIody .jeszcze, samotny i
1obry przyjaciel AieSse5o. Byii
'azcm w szISotach i ma akademii i
Sspolnie sll'Adali egzamina, Ignacy
ako prawnik, Alcksy jake Ickarz.
kochali sic serdcoznie. lgnacy
'yf troche dziecihnegc, dobrodu-
nspesobienia. Wszystko
vlerzyt, co mu %powiadano, j kaAda
lrobnostka miafa IL niego w;e!kie
;naczcn'o. Mat szalona pamieG,
20 pamietaf, lie odebraf cd matki
flag, jak 90 karafa, u ma wizytach
|eklamowaf bezbfednie,ja k 2 ptatka,
Stowackicgo i Mickiew.cza,
sic nauczyt W latach INTO.
lych chodzac ma %g;mnazyum =
w wolnych godzinach, go zarn-
aktow, spiewaf lub gwlzdal
stawicznie %sielank9 Mickicwicza:
. Jaki& to chiopak piqkny i INTO.
y, jakaz to obok dziewica...
Stanisiaw odrzcif ma TAXA
rorozycya: prawda, Ignacy
@dzle naj!epszym posiannikiem!
IN d; tby sic "a Civbie zamordowaG
chGtnie bcdzio dla Cleb.e ofiarnym
.ozEem.
Vice spieszmy, moi drogi,
lie z"raz! = Poszukajmy Iynaccgo!
rzekt Aleksy. = On musi mi
:asztany ognia COLA reka wybraG,
hochy Sc i popa.zyi!
Wydari Stan;s!awowi obrazck
w kat rzucii = wziai xii i h.
.elusz, uchwycif ped lqke Stani-
I ~ ,.n ,A
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
Luzies' OCCUPATIONS.

The opportunities for ladies to find employment
that is both suitable and remunerative are IL
the salaries paid to men in same lines Of occupa-
ton. But there are some very noted exceptions;
journaliim, the drama. music and the platform Of
fer equal advantages to men and women; and there
is one occupation l n which women are generally
more successful than men, and that is in the ma
pagement Of special agencies. BY special agen.
eies we mean, they are given the exclusive con-
be bought at the stores and, if the articles have
merit, and are in demand, they are snre source
of profit to the special ageut if properly handled.
are offering inducements to ladies that we think
ought to attract attention. They are manufact-
uring the now celebrated Queen City Skirt Sus.
penders for ladies and misses and their unequaled
Stocking Supporters for ladies and children.
Oscar Wilde, in his PHILOSOPHY of Dress" says,
''the first and last rule is this, that each separate
article of apparel is to be suspended from the
shoulders always, and never from the waist. Ma
ture gives one no opportunity at all of suspending
anything from the waists delicate curve Conse-
quently, by means of tight corset, regular ar
tifciai ledge had to be PRODUCED, from which the
suspenders there must be corsets adopt the for
mer and the latter disappear. Catherine de Me-
dicis, High Priestess of poison and pettcoats. in
Petticoats should be suspended from the shout
ders." No lady or miss should be without sus'
penders Our leading phycians recommend them
a nd are loud in their praise of the Queen City
Suspenders. These goods are manufactured by
women, who have made the wants of ladies and
children study, and they ask us to refer them to
some reliable and energetic lady to take the ex.
elusive sale of them, and we certainly think that
an earnest solicitation in every household would
meet with ready response, and that determined
woman could make a handsome salary and have
an exclusive agency that would be very profit
| able. We advise any lady who is in need of en-
ployment to send to this company her name and
| address (plainly written), and mention this pa.
per. Address The Cincinnati Suspender Co., Us
Main Street Cincinnati. Ohio.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10

- =
years has been an active member of
the society. informed the society of his
intended removal from the State and
took leave in few fitting words. The
president, in the name of the society,
thanked Mr.. Brandt for his untiring
efforts in behalf of the society during
his association with it.
The board Of trade having appropri.
ated $25 to defray expenses, it was vot-
ed that an exhibit Of farm products be
made under the auspices of the society
at the coming State Fair.
The business of the meeting wound
up by the secretary presenting each
member present with about Is cents
worth of vegetable seeds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
AUCTION!

THURSDAY, MARCH 25, 1886,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the
undersigned will sell on his farm in the
town of Sigel, at public auction to the
highest bidder, horses; IA head of cat
tie, COWS, heifers and steers; hogs; l
Minneapolis Self-binder; hay rake;
seeder, wagon; harrows; plows, and
other farm implements; also quantity
Of household goods.
Terms:-Ail sums under s1ocash; on
all sums above SO one years time will
be given on secured notes bearing Z
per cent. interest.
Should the weather be unfayorable
the sale will take place on the first fail
day following.
CHRISTIAN CRANBEER.
Jos. SCHNEIDER, Auctioneer. =
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown In
Probate Court.
ceased.
claims and demands against the estate of Ole
Thordson late of the County of Brown deceased,
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said county
will hear, examine, and adjust claims and de-
Of New Ulm in said county, on the first Monday
Of each month for six successive months, com
mencing with the first in April 1886; and that six
months from the 9th day of February 1885 have
been limited and allowed by said Probate Court
for creditors to present their claims
CHRISTIAN AHLNESS,
Administrators of the estate of Ole Thordson, de
ceased. April
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10
PERSONAL MERTON.

Geo. Geary, son of H. B. Geary,
formerly resident Oft New Ulm, visit
ed with friends in New Ulm last Satur-
day.
Col. and Mrs. Pfander and Mrs.
Peter Scherer and daughter returned
from Cincinnati the latter part of last
week.
-Rud. Kiesling, who spent last week
in Chicago. is home lagain and now
busily engaged opening out new stock
of goods.
MIR. Henry ]. Luders, Of Chicago,
tarried in our city last week. Since he
has established business here we have
become to know him as business man
of no small calib1e.
In pursuance of orders from head
quarters, Col. Bobleter departed last
evening for Luverne, Rock county,
where he will this evening muster in a
new company OF militia.
Mr.. Osmond Gordon, of "The
Dutch Recruit" fame, was in the city
Saturday consulting with Capt. Ross
kopf and other military men in refer
ence to putting the play on the boards
in this city, sometime in April.
Jack Kettner, for sometime with
Wd. Eibner, departed Saturday after
noon for St. Paul where he has accept
ed a position as office boy in Campbell
& Burbank's clothing store. Jack is a
smart lad and with advancing years he
will work his way up TO the highest
pinnacle, if we mistake not the materi-
al that is in him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10

The following from an exchange is
very pertinent just now for New Ulm:
A perfect town is that in which you
see farmers patronize the home mer-
chants, laborers spend the money they
earn with their own tradesmen, and all
animated by the spirit that they will
purchase at home. The spirit Of reci-
procity between business men and me-
chanics, tradesmen and laborers, farm
ers and manufacturers, results every
time in making the town satisfactory
one to do business in.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10

One of the conductors on the Winona
& ST.. Peter railroad celebrated his
birthday recently by furnishing his
friends with loaded cigars. AS con.
Sequence good many railroad men
IAre now laying for that conductor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10

Mayor Weschcke last Thursday re-
ceived the congratulations of his friends,
it being the occasion of his 55th birth
day. In the evening he was serenaded
by the City and Silver Cornet bands.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-10

Congressman Wakefield. who APP
peared before the House waterways
committee in the interest of the Mime
sofa river, says no appropriation will
this year be made for the improvement
of the river, but that there will be one
for q new survey.