davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Some of our exchanges can't under
stand why New Ulm and Brown county,
''the.home of Lind and Bobleter'' should
60 Democratic on everything except
congressman and State Treasurer, by
such big majorities and yet give Lind
and Bobleter equally as large MAORI
ties. No, gentlemen, it was not the re-
suit of any trade. Brown county has
been Democratic for several years, and
the majorities given to Lind and Boble-
ter are nothing more nor less than home
endorsements, such as are usually given
all candidates in their immediate locali-
ties. If our brethren will take the trouble
to look through the list they will find the
same state Of affairs in Kandiyohi coun-
ty, the home Of A. E. Rice, Otter Tail
county, the home of NJ. E. Clapp, Todd
county, the home of j. D. Jones. True,
two of the last three counties named
gave McGill large majorities, but the
home candidates ran several hundred
votes ahead of tie balance of the ticket.
1t certainly should be no disgrace for a
candidate to get a good home endorse
ment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

The anniversary celebration at Tur-
ner Hall last Thursday evening was a
very pleasant affair. The old vets Of
the society were all there.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Jos. Schaffman, living near Morgan
station, was seriously injured one day
last week by his team running away
and throwing him out Of the wagon an
to the frozen ground. His son had a
shoulder dislocated in runaway acct
dent the day following.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

MIR. G. Zeller, proprietor of the New
Ulm City Planning Mill, comes before
the REVIEW readers this week with a
new ad. Mr.. z. employs only first.
class workmen, his machinery is of the
best and everything turned out at this
factory is warranted A. No. 1, and his
prices are rock bottom All things be-
ing equal, it IS the duty Of every good
citizen to support home institutions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Mr.. Ole NJ. Olsen is receiving his
new drug stock. He expects to be
ready for business about Dec. 1st.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Mr.. Kuetzing's new store is a daisy.
Everything about the establishment is
tastefully arranged and corps of gen
tlemanly clerks are ever ready to wait
on you and show you the latest styles
in dress goods, notions, etc. Mr.. K. is
a business man of no small calibre and
we are glad to see his labors rewarded.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Go to Rosskopf & Mueller for fine
pipes and tobacco.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

GnM'eS SS>oe, e a5gRis ii sa e'
thousands suffering from Asthma, Con.
sumption, Coughs, Gle. Did you ever try
Aclser's English Remedy? It is the best
preparation known for ell Lung Troubles,
sold on positive guarantee at 10c., SOC.
G. I. Roos, New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Mr.. O. M. Olsen, who has been iden-
tilted with the drug business of this ci-
ty for the past eleven years, is now get
ting his new drug store in the new Me-
ridian Block in order for business, and
in few days will be ready to wait on
his many friends and customers. Mr..
Olsen will carry a complete stock of
drugs, medicines, toilet articles and
everything usually found in frst-class
drug store. Also musical instruments.
See his advertisement next week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

The four act comedy, The Golden
Spider,'' advertised to be given at Tur-
ner Hall last Sunday was postponed
and will be given next Sunday. The
play is q new one and has been given
in this country only q few times, It is
immense, we are told Don't fail to
see il,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

The evidence in the Adams express
car robbery goes to show that David
rockingham. the messenger was an ac-
complete of the thief.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

~
In answer to mayor Weschcke's in
quiry as to what disposition should be
made of the clothing contributed by
our people for the sufferers in Marshall
county, the Governors private secre-
tory writes:
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
St. Paul, Nov. 10, 1886.
Hon. C. Weschcke,
Mayor of New Ulm.
Dear Sir:-I am directed by the Gov
ernor to request that the clothing con-
tributed for the suffering people of
Marshall county by the citizens of New
Ulm be sent to St. Paul, by the G. St.
P. M. & O. railroad which has kindly
agreed to bill it free to this place.
The Governor thanks you and your
people for your contribution which was
the first one of which he received no.
tice. ky
Respectfully yours, etc.,
S. P. JENNIsON,
Priv. Secretary.
By the foregoing it will be seen that
New Ulm is the first city to respond
to the Governors call for help for the
sufferers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Miss Theresa Westphal, who has
been confined TO her bed by illness for
several months, was relieved Of her
sufferings by death last Saturday.
Through all her sufferings she bore up
patiently and bravely, and when she
became to realize that she was near at
deaths door she requested her father
to publicly thank, in her name,
Dr.. Randall and all others who so kind
ly administered to her comfort during
her long illness. She was thirty-nine
years and five months Old at the time of
day afternoon and was largely attend
ed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Aug. Kruger of the town of Milford
had several ribs broken by the kick
from horse at an early hour Monday
morning. The attending physician
fears that the broken ribs have pene-
trated the lung.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17
Rosskopf & Mueller have the finest
assortment Of meerschaum pipes in the
city. Give them call.

The Dakota House now presents quite
an imposing appearance, and no mis-
take. Mr.. Setter informs us that he
contemplates making still further i'm
provements next spring.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Mr.. Pfenninger has the foundation
completed for his new residence on
German street. Work will be resumed
in the spring as soon as the weather will
permit. Mr.. Geo. Schmidt is also build.
ing new residence on the same street
and has the foundation ready for the
superstructure.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

ai.. james McKitsrick, until his late
illness assistant cashier at the Citizens
Bank, died last Wednesday morning at
ter an illness of about four months.
He was about 50 years old. He had the
esteem and respect Of Ill who learned
to know him, and few had more friends
than he. The bereayed family have
the sympathy Of the entire community.
Mr.. i. Weibel, brakeman on the
G. & n. w. railroad, received an ugly
cash in his face by coming in contact
with y broken piece OF iron on loco
metive, while engaged in switching at
the railroad yard at this place on Tues
day evening OF last week. He came
very near losing his left eye by the &C
cident. He was taken to the Union
Hotel and placed under surgical treat
ment.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Last Thursday word was brought to
New Ulm that Rudolph Guggisbcrg of
Lafayette, Nicollet county, had that
morning been found dead in his house.
Word was q once sent to coroner Klein
at St. Peter, AID at the inquest held the
next day the following facts were
brought out. The deceased was about
35 wears old and first came to this coun-
try about four years ago. He worked
for Mr.. Jacob Klossner, Jr., and other
parties in Lafayette and later purchased
a place and went to farming He patched
for awhile and then got married, but it
appears that his married life was not a
happy one. Being naturally penurious,
the destruction of his crops by hail last
summer pried upon his mind until life
became burden to him. His wife left
him Monday and visited a brother in
CORTLAND. On Wednesday he came to
New Ulm and transacted some business.
On his way home he met Mr.. John
Klossner, near neighbor, whom he re-
quested to come over to his place the
next morning and feed his stock as he
was going to visit a brother in Redwood
county. Being indebted to Mr.. Kloss-
ner to the amount of about 800, he al
so requested him to help himself to any
thing he found about the premises to
the amount Of his Indebtedness. The
next morning Mr.. Klossner went over
to Guggisberg's premises and fed the
stock as requested, and on passing by
a window saw Guggisberg sitting on a
4 trunk in the house. Not receiving any
reply to his calls, Mr.. Klossner forced
an entrance into the house and found
Guggisberg dead, as above stated. He
at once informed Mr.. Henry Guggis,
berg, the deceased's cousin, OF the dis.
coyery he had made, and the messen
ger that brought the news TO New Uln
met deceased's wife going home. A
post norton of the body established
the fact that Guggisberg had committed
suicide by taking a dose of chloroform
. His death must have been an easy one
as his body was reclining on q trunk il
a sitting position and his countenanct
showed no traces of pain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-17

Alois Kellhofer and Jacob Riba, two
young chaps from across the river, got
into q quarrel on Front street in this
city on Wednesday evening which ter
minated by the former stabbing the later
in the leg with a jack knife. Constable
aGalles made the arrest Of Kellhofer and
lodging him behind the bars in hotel de
Schmid. The next day justice Fischer
gave Mr.. K. the privilege of paying a
fine of $50 and costs or a ninety days
stay in jail. He preferred the fine and
was set at liberty.
From October 1st to November 10Th
marriage licenses wereN issued to the
following named parties in this county:
James Degnan and Antoinette Schleu-
der, Henry Gronholz and Jorgine =.
Paulson, Louis Palmer and Minnie
Vogelpohl, Guss Koop and Mary Hand.
Frank Mauthe and Hannah koop,
Lawrence G. Campbell and Jane Nc
Martin, Christoph Zeuger and Anna
Circus, George Bevier and Elizabeth
Keller, Conrad Giseke and Hulda
Borcherdt, George Stahl and Nina
Hinderman, Peter Chrestinsen and
Nicotine Fredrickson, Frank Groettsche
and Bertha Frank, Aver p. Peterson
and niger M. johnson, David Groenigg
and Anguste Mielke, Charley a, Fer
Ike and Anna Redmann. Gottlob Arndt
and Emile Arndt, Ferdinand Sam
valid and Sibilla Leibold, Albert Otto
and Karoline Otto, Andreas a, Orer
and Rena 0. Syverson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19
GEN. BOOTH.
The Founder OF the Salvation Army, Who
will be In Augusta, Friday Evening.

The face of the founder of the Salvation
Army is striking, if portraits may be believed.
The nose is aquilne and betrays the remark
able firmness Of character for which this
famous evangelist is noted Gray eyes,
clear and piercing, full gray beard, Wig
oreus form and besriag are the more salient
features He is said to be a strong man in
every way, as is indicated by his remarkable
career.
Gen. Booth was born in Nottingham,
England, in 1929 Ae became a Methodist
in boyhood, and in accordance with Meth
odist customs licensed as local preacher
when only II years old. He permanently
entered the Methodist Ministry New Con
nection when "a years of age.
He was success full evangelist, attracting
great attention and being in continual de-
mand throughout his circuit. He served in
circuits according to the rules of the New
Connection Conference until 1861, when he
requested to be made an evangelist for the
country NJ large. This was refused and he
resigned his membership in that body and
proceeded to carry out his plans independent
ly. He set up an independent evangelism,
preaching to the people anywhere and every
where 1e began his labor in Cornwall.
His success was remarkable. He received
invitations from all sections of England In
1865, he began to labor for the poor of the
East End of London. He preached in the
open air, in rain, sun, fog and miss on an
open piece of waste land The effect on his
hearers is said to have been remarkable
They belonged" said an English writer, ito
the outcasts of manknd-navies, sailors,
gypsies, drunkards, thieves, dog fsnciers, the
toughest, widest, most ignorant and de-
graded inhabitants of the population of Lon
DON"
great change was wrought upon them.
The drunkards quit their drinking; the
thieves their stealing; the ignorant and
wicked, their grovelng ways. Out of this
was established the Salvation Army. VIM.
Booth became Gen. Booth. He gave them
the rules whereby they should hold meetings
out OF doors; should march through the
streets; should visit public houses and gin
shops and pray there; should use popular
tunes for their hymns and thereby attempt to
save all, even the lowest, and at once set the
convert at work. The success of the Saliva
| ton Army is attested by the fact that the Army
occupies Is countries, has 1000 officers, Is
new spspers. Their converts speak 81 diff
ferent languages.
Gen. Booth says that he has never taken
one cent from the Golfers of the Salvation
Army-not even for his own support. He
will arrive in this city this afternoon at
o'clock and address an open air meeting at
the station.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19
DREAMING AND ENrERIr.,
S'ores OF !; G. Rollins 4 Son and ]
4. Adsms Robbed

Wednesday night the grocery stores of 7
=. Rollins & Son and j. E. Adams, in Concert
nan oiock' State street, were forcibly en-
tered by thieves and quantity of money and
goods stolen.
The robbery was not discovered nn,;, VOC
'eioay morning when the proprietors proceed
cd TO open their stores The thieves
gained entrance to Rollins store by removing
pane OF glass in the lower RICH, hand corner
or the street door next Mr.. Gannett's tonsor;.
al parlor' reaching in and pulling the bolts at
the top and bottom They at once directed
their attention to the money draw er which
they found locked, but obtained entrance to
IL by prying it open with chisel which thew
carried They found only about dollar in
coppers which were pocketed They then
rummaged about over the store. ,hrough
boxes, drawers and shelves but carried away
none OF the goods except about
'nree pounds OF pug tobacco and
quantity of cigars. The bloody marks of
their fingers, which had been cut in removing
the glass, were found on many objects in the
store. The burglars gained egress by I'M
locking the north street door, the KEY being
IN the lock. On going to the rear of the
store 1t was found that an effort had been
made to unfasten the back door before the
trial Of the 'front.' and boot tracks were plainly
observable in the snow.
Mr.. Adams store was entered by the back
door, portion of pane Of glass being
broken, so that one of the robbers reached
his hand in and lifted the hasp But before
entering the main store another door fastened
with bolt was met with. This was dis
posed of by jumping against the door and
breaking the bolt. As at Rollins the money
drawer was attacked, being burst open with
the chisel, and the contents about FIVE dollars
in cOppers, nickles and ten cent pieces taken
and another drawer containing dollar in hard
money was rifed. The fellows, after help
ing themselves to plug of tobacco, departed
the same way they had come.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
break into the tin shop on Court street, ada
cent Rollins store. From the tracks in the snow
it was evident there were two offenders, who
wore small boots and were quite likely boys.
| colored family living near heard noises in
the night but thought horses in stable
caused them. No clue to Interpretations had
been obtained at last accounts. The police
are at work on the case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19
nuAements.


Interested and entertained large audience
at the opening of the Y. NJ. c. A. course at
Granite Hall. last evening, reciting his pic
turesque, familiar poems with an originality
which was heightened to the listener by the
knowledge that it was the author himself
who was speaking. Aside from the high
stand which he takes as q poet. Mr.. Carleton
is reader and lecturer of very much ability.
"The Chain of Success" wac the subject of
the evening He regarded success as, first,
the accomplishing of that which we under,
take; second. accomplishing what God under
takes. The requisites for success were
taken up and practically illustrated, as fol-
lows Good health, gold and silver, patriot.
ism, capacity to help others, modesty, the
mower of believing and trusting in the power
above, cautioness and dignity. David Barker
was spoken of as one of the bravest and
truest poets that ever lived.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19

Mike. the famous fremen's dog, got run
over at the time Mr.. Henry A. Halls house
was burned, sustaining a broken hip. The
moor dog was carried come and placed on a
,oft bed where he was to remain until the
hone knit and the wound healed. When the
FIRE on Cushnoc Heights broke out Mike was
on the alert and hobbled forth on three legs
to go to the fire as was his wont, but the pain
of the injured limb was such that he could
not 90 far, and was tenderly taken up and
returned to his bed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19

The conce 1T last night given by the teach
ers and pupils at st. Catharine's Hall, wss a
Pleasant pleasing and most enjoyable affair.
The programme has been already published
in our columns, and the school management
should feel more than satisfied at the way
the several numbers were rendered and the
evident appreciation and enjoyment with
which they were received bv the gooelv au-
olence which filled the large schoolrom. The
aarp is an instrument which, in these DAYS of
pianos and modern music, is usually regard
las belonging to past generations and times,
~ mat its use was perhaps something OF
no'eity,sud its sklful handling by Mics Har-
tet Shaw-a former member of St. Csthar
Fredericksburg, as it did, unexpected capa-
0hl'es Of the Instrument gave evident pleas
ufe to the listeners. The piano and violin
selections of Miss Dewitt, teacher of instru-
-sn'al music gave much satisfaction as they
'usns. Miss Huntley, instructor in vocal
nusic rendered very sweetly song of which
''' SHAW was the author, accompanied by
upon the harp. Miss Huntley's other
'eoohs, in which she was ably seconded
ner pupils, were received with marked
UT 1t is needless to specify numbers
4, all were of high merit, and we think
y. exclamation we overheard will express
: general opinion--s'It was treat"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19

The following statement of facts, signed by
V. E Price, Bion w. Russell, James f.
Faulkner, Levi S. Rollins, Edwin A. Whit
ney, John c. Heal, Edward Earl, G. II.
Springer. George M Sabns, legal voters of
the town of Weston; and sworn to before a
Justice of the Peace, relative to the town
meeting recently held for the election of
State and county officers, has been addressed
to the Governor and Council. requesting an
investigation First, said meeting was holden
without the presence of a constable; second,
said meeting was holden without any warrant
with the returns of a constable signed by said
constable; third, Constable Foss did not get
to the meeting until past o'clock P. NJ. and
then without warrant; fourth, at the time
Of said Foss' arrival most of the voting was
done; ihh, the Clerks record of the town
shows all of the above facts and the warrant
which Foss afterwards returned to the Clerk
has a return on it dated Sept. 10th and was
made after the election.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19

The following patents have been recently
issued to Maine inventors: Matthias Brock,
Boston, assignor to Mckay & Copeland Last
ing Machine Co., Portland, machine for pre-
pairing vamps for lasting; Emery Andrews,
Kennebunkport, manufacture of parchment
TIED paper board; Gustaf Envall, Stockholm,
Swede assignor to w. w. Thomas. Jr.
Portland, revolver; Frank G. Evans. assignor
TO A. c. Libby, Portland, die for forging
wrench heads; Wellington ingalls, and F. A.
Bailey, Mattawamkeag, hame fastener.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19

Wednesday evening Mr.. James keegan left
his team standing in front of Mixers drug
store about 3 80 o'clock and few minutes
afterwards on going for it found that it had
disappeared The police were not Notified
until about o'clock and few minutes al
forwards as Mr. Charles Diplock was climb
ing Bridge Hill he was quite certain that he
recognized the team aud man driving II
down the hill! He ahouted at the driver, who
jumped out aud fled while the team went on
a.d arrived at Cony & Farrar's stable at
$50. 1t is supposed that some miscrean'
hho was aching for ride, took the team and
yrove out of town, insending to leave IT on
the street when he returned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19

Mai James Fl. Cochrane is busily at work
rrepsring for corps designs and various
emblems for the decoration of Meonian and
Union Halls, to be used for the coming G..
A K Fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19

A southeastern varied the monotony of this
November weather yesterday afternoon.
About | Is warm wave seemed to strike the
tops dropped TO the ground in very few
moments, while good sized rivulets of water
coursed down their trunks. The wind rose
and for while it was so dark that it became
necessary to light up in many Of the stores
and places of business. Thunder and light
ming prevailed and the rain fell in torrents.
The storm continued during the afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19

PETITIONS will be presented to the Maine
Legislature of 1887, asking that the law rela.
tive to division fences, may he so amended
hat the requirements of top rail on fences
NJ barbed wire may be omitted where adjoin-
no owners so agree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19
Local Notices..


In Meonian and Union Halls, Dec. It'll,
Sth 9th and 10th. Greater attractions than
ever before The halls will be b, autifully
decorated by Maj James II. Cochraae A
magnificent Trades display, an Art Gallery
and Antique Relic Exhibition. Prof Pull
lens Orchestra of 10 pieces will be in atten.
dance. Change of Entertainment Each
Evening. Season Tickets Sl.00, and every
season ticket holder will receive gift
Single admission % cents.
nOvl9tilldec7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19

The Augusta laundry, east side. is now
nnder the charge of Mr.. c E. Sawtele, one
Of the proprie,ors. Mr.. Clarence B. Wood
bridge being i'll at his home in Newcastle,
while the other, Col Blackiugton. is away on
a cunning trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19
tMarrtfD.

In Hallowell. Nov IL, by Rev. J. s. GIedhill, Fred
H. Huxley to Miss Carrie E. Ames, both of Chelsea.
In Harpswell, Nov. IL, James G. Stilkey of Bruins
wick, to Miss Clara z. Allen of Harpswell.
In Bangor, Nov. IL, Amory B. Chaplin to Miss
Grace g. Lowell both of Bangor; 10th, Heber A.
Lane TO Miss Eunie l.. Bean both of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19

H-the portrait of Rev. DR.. Kicker,
done by J. F. Gerrity of Bangor, in the
windows of Aliens Drug Store. Mr.. nd Mrs.
J. E. Mute are the only agents in Augusta
and are taking orders for some very nice
pictures in India ink and crayon to put on
exhibition soon. oct29d3w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-11-19

The trees were loaded with ice yesterday
morning. tbs hoped there will be no repeti-
ton Of the several ice storms of last winter,
whom tho shade trees we're so mutilsted.