davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

Geo. Backer, for several years head
miller at Delhi Mills, has made arrange
ments for opening a meat market in the
store now occupied by Mckay & Race,
as soon IS possible after the last named
firm vacates their old quarters. Mr..
Backer has employed a competent
butcher from Mankato to attend to that
part of his business, and has already be-
gun work on q slaughter house down
the river, on Mr. Peabody's land. Red
wood enjoys competition in about every
other branch of business and is FORUM
ate in getting for its second meat mark.
ct nan Of Mr.. Backer's reputation
for courtesy and thoroughness. He
will remain at the mill until another
miller is secured to fill his place, which
he gives up for reasons affecting his
health, to engage in business less con-
fning. Redwood Gazette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Feather for N0ven.be,', 1856.

in November there will be consider
able cool, raw weather, though there
will be some pleasant weather scattered
through the month. 1t will not be as
pleasant a month as November of last
year. In the greater part of the coun-
try the temperature will average con-
siderably cooler than it did in the same
month last year. Though in the Gulf
and South Atlantic states we think it
will be trife warmer than it was
then.
There will be considerable stormy
weather in most of the country, though
the amount of rainfall will not be ex-
eesslve, except in a few places in the
East and South. In portions of the
West and Northwest there will not be
as much rain as is needed for the wells,
though the surface Of the ground will
generally have plenty.
On the Pacific coast there will gener-
ally be plenty Of rain though it will not
be as excessive there as it was in Nov.
ember last year. Failure,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Cottonwood Items.

Mr.. Foztwinkler has purchased
the farm for]herly owned by Mr.. Win
kelman.
We are informed that Mr.. II. Frit-
sche of this place, expects to depart
soon for Little Falls, MINI.
Mr.. G.. Engelbart returned this
Fall from the much sought and much
admired territory of Washington,
where he sejourned during the past
year, and which is the point of destina.
ton of many Cottonwood friends and
others who are seeking their fortunes.
But there's no state like Minnesota,
whose motive is ..L'etoile du norde''
(Star of the north).
Mrs. L. Richter, daughter of Mr..
Schrapp, and wife of Mr.. r. Richter
died last week at her husbands home
near Milbank, Oak. She suffered for
several years from the affection of a
wasting disease. The remains of the
deceased were inferred in the csmetry
at this place. We extend our sympa-
thies to the bereaved relatatives and cir.
Gle of friends mourning her departure
from life at an early day.
1t is a fact, worthy of note, and of
special interest to our New Ulm citi-
zens, who witnessed the perils and ago
ny of the. Indian Massacre in 1862,
though it be an event "a years past, that
Mr.. F. Muhs, one of our Oldest settlers
and pioneers of this vicinity, celebrated
his o6th birthday on the "a of this inst.
He survived the Indian Massacre, but
was badly disabled.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Il Schooling accident,

Last Wednesday morning, Mr.. Frank
Brush who with his brother Richard
have been engaged in the erection of
the buildings on the W. w. Abel farm,
south of Lake Sarah, met with IN acct
dent which soon resulted fatally. He
went down to the lake at just daylight
to shoot some ducks. he had shot sever
al and was just about to start for home
when s. large mallard flew over and he
shot it, the duck fell into the water, he
at first thought he would not attempt
to get it, but afterwards he concluded
that it was too fine specimen to aban-
don, and he accordingly jumped into a
boat and started to push it out into the
lake with his left foot. The boat shot
out into the lake the rear end strik..
ing against a bog, causing the gun to
slide back with the hammers in contact
with side of the seat, the conclusion of
which was sufficient to cause the dis
charge of both barrels, the contents en-
tering his right leg just above the knee,
decorating the soft parts and shattering
the bone into fragments. He fell into
the water, but managed to crawl out on
the bank of the lake. Captain Hus-
brook who lives on the opposite side of
the lake heard his cries, and went
around ia aid him, but it was fully one
hour and a half before assistance ar
rived. A messenger was hastily dis
patched for DIR. G. M. Ferro who ar
rived about five hours after the acct
dent occurred, he administered rene
dies to aid him in rallying from the
the terrible shock and assist him in am.
putating the thigh. The amputation
was performed, and was just completed
when the poor fellow ceased to breathe,
There was no hemorrhage during the
operation, and the physicians say that
his death was so suddenly due from the
great loss of blood he sustained before
help was obtained for him. Mr.. Brush
had made his calculations to start fol
heme to-day, his home being Elgin, II
linois. He leaves wife and three
children, the youngest of which wa.
born during his stay here. Tracy Re
pub1icGn.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
PERSONAL MENTION.

Emil Weschcke is visiting with his
parents.
-Theo. Crone, Jr., came home to
vote.
H. Klossner, the Springfield hard
ware dealer was here Monday.
II. Cordes, CORTLAND, took in the
political meetings Monday evening.
DIR. A. Marden will be in Tracy for
three or four days this week.
Aug. Brandt, prior typo on the
REVIEW, has accepted the position of
head miller in the Delhi Mills at Red.
wood Falls.
Julius Melges now located at
Springfield was here Monday and Tues.
day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Sigelt0sUn Items.

School in Dist. No. 60, this term,
opened Monday, Oct. 10, with Ed. L.
Alvin as teacher.
Owing to the continuous favorable
weather through summer and fall, our
farmers have completed their work by
this time. This indeed leaves them
enough time to consider politics before
election.
During the course of last week, a
large part of the legal voters of this
town seems to be absorbed in the poll
teal campaign, being called out twice
to attend political meetings, where an
opportunity was offered them to hear
the principal issues Of the day, on this
very interesting subject.
The republican rally held at the
Lake school house, Dist No. 6 last
Thursday evening was we'll attended.
Among the republican candidates pre-
sent were Messrs. Bobleter, Brandt,
and Mo, who addressed our people on
some of the principal political topics,
but as it was republican meeting, re-
publican principles were expounded
and favored the leading. subject of dis.
cussion' Mr.. Bobleter, of New Ulm,
called the attention Of the audience to
some Of the good work of the party,
during republican administration and
also called attention to portions Of the
republican platform which, if adopted,
would be Of great advantage to the far.
mers and the community at large,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

The political meetings Monday even.
ing were well attended. Owing to the
presence of DR.. Ames the democrats
drew larger house than the republic
cans, but those who attended the meet
ing in Union Hall were we'll repaid.
Col. Hicks, Mr.. Shisselar and Mr.. Lind
spoke briefly and to the point. At Tur-
ner Hall DR.. Ames, Mr.. Johnsohn and
Mr.. Ebert of Minneapolis spoke. The
torchlight procession Monday evening
was large and enthusiastic. Quite a
number of republicans assisted the
democrats in showing what New Ulm
car do.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

Thursday Ad. Setter let the contract
Ior third story to be added to the Da-
kota House. He has been compelled
to build this fall in order to accomo.
date his customers. We hope that he
will be compelled to add a fourth story
next Spring. Messrs. Ruemke and
Schapekahm have the contract for the
work and expect to finish the job with
in weeks.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Brick! Brick!

The undersigned desires to announce
that he has manufactured and offers
for sale an excellent quality of hand
made building brick. The brick are
even in size and admirably adapted for
chimneys, etc. Yards one block be-
low Congregational church, New Ulm.
JOHN STGCKERr.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

In TIC matter of the estate Of Helena Ellafsou
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue and in
matter on the 18th day of October, A. D. 1885, by
the Judge of Probate Of the county of Brown, the
undersigned, administrator of said estate will on
Friday the 9Th day of November, 1856, commenc
ing at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. at the late residence of
said deceased in the town Of Linden, Brown Co..
Mimi, offer for sale, at public vendue for cash
on approved notes.-the personal property of which
said deceased possessed, consisting of Livestock,
Farming Implements, Furniture, etc.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, October 18th, A. D.
$50.
Ole JonG ENsoN, Administrator
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
COTTONWOOD.

, l. i
McGill 81, Ames 80, Bobleter 40, Poeh-
Ter SO, Lind go. Bulls 49,, Ward 81,
Rowen 80, Werring 20, Skinner SO, Mo
p, George 80, Brandt AZ. Eckstein g.,
Gulden 103.
LAFAYETTE:
McGill- 81, Ames- 70, Rice
q. Frank-72, Mattson-69, Jae-
ger-74, Bobleter-79, Poehler-71,
Braden-72, Lundberg-73, Clapp-64,
lves-81, Jones-72, O'Leary-7S, Lind
rs, Bullis-62.
WEST NEWTON.
A1cGill FL, Ames II, Rice Fl, Frank
u, Mattson %, Jaeger 76, Bobleter "a,
Poehler g., Braden %, Lundberg rs,
Clapp %, Ives rs, Jones %, O'Leary
rs. Lind Al, Bulls 81.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

Chas. Gebser's news business has
grown to such proportions of late that
he is compelled to use horse and
wagon for delivery purposes
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

Peter Herian is building an addition
to his ice house 24x90 feet. There will
be no scarcity of ice here next year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

Geo. Scherer tried to acqualnt him
self with job.printing last week. Re.
suit, two smashed fingers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

MARRIED friedrich C;.ss aud Olena
Anderson, Oct. 28th, BY Rev. c. Now
cry, at the residence of the brides par
ents, north end of Swan Lake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

Meeting of the Board of Trade at
Turner Hall next Friday evening at
7:30 O'Clock. All members are 4expect.
ed to be present. Several committees
are ready to report and considerable
business awaits the action of the board.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
The Eagle Mill Company ground $50
barrels Of -four one day last week.

The Surveyors of the C. en-. w. r..
r have completed a second survey of
the proposed line between Mankato and
New Ulm. The probabilities are that
work will be begun on the new line ear
ly next spring.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03

Early Sunday morning some parties
daubed the front of Deutsch's cloth
ing store with mixture of black
and grease and then broke two panes
of glass. The two clerks who sleep in
the store claim to have heard the par
ties run away, but did not see them and
can give no clue as to their identity.
The city authorities are trying hard to
find out who did the disreputable work
and if the parties are caught it will go
hard with them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
Hair Work!

I take pleasure in informing the Ia
dies Of New Ulm and vicinity that am
prepared to execute all kinds of hair
work with neatness and dispatch. and
at reasonable rates. Orders can be left
at Miss Hopt's millinery store, opposite
the Union Hotel.
EVA KNEIs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-11-03
GnM't SNocASs e aigh's is the b;

thousands suffering from Asthma, Con-
sumption, Coughs, etc. Did you ever try
Acker's English Remedy? It is the best
preparation known for all Lung Troubles.
sold on positive guarantee at 10c., soc,
G. I. Roos, New Ulm, MINI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-17
NEws IN BRIEF.


The Keagler block, at Paris, Texas, was
burned last night. Loss $35,OI,
EarnOra In the vicinity OF Akron, O.,
have been duped by llghlningred swini.
lers.
Congressman JOhn;M. Glover has sued
the ~. Louis Republican for tlOO, ,Uu0 dam.
ages,
Generals Howard and Terry are ex.
peCted 10 succeed Hancock ard POPS In
army promotions,
The steamer Joe relCrs was damaged 10
the extent Of 5000 yesterday al the Mem,
pills whati by the paSaing Ice In The river.
T0wards making up the deficit In the
Ohio State Treasury q bill will 10 intro
duCed In the House 10 laerease The tax
levy hy lWntenths oi a mill, making the
total Tor 1887 three and one.tonlh mills,
A Cincinnati harnpsa making firm is
iMpoIlluH ~. Louis wofkmen IL take the
place Of strikers, who Claim they are aght,
Ing iot q principle, not wages, and they
do not like the interference Of the 81.
louis hen, But no violent opposition 10
the importation has yet been offered,
II iS hinted that Frank Ilutds caso
againt Romeia, Of the Toledo (Ohio) Dis.
tflCt, lS so weak that he will not hs given
the seat, even as Democratic palllsan
necessity. Hurd ls 90 brilliant that there
are some Democratic members who would
be ldst as willing a. not 10 keep him from
taking the shine out Of them,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
E1.ltspressntative KahlO says he was On,
adj NJ, OOn 10 Vote for payna.


ed 5000 TO Vote for Payne.
CaLvMBus,o,, Feb. 1G.-Tho raynslnves.
tigation is not ptogressinE very rapidly,
yet several Important witnesses have been
examined. Colonel Sim K, ncnAvln has
given portion Of his testimony, but Is to
be recalled again. 1t is difficult to obtain
any Of the proceedings, aA everything is
conducted In secret session. The commit.
tee only give the names OF those called be.
fore them. Ex Representative Eahle was
examined last ThursdRy and II Is under.
stood that he has since repeated some OF
bis testimony 10 outside parties. II iB I'll.
mored that lie wSs offered 81, 900 TO change
bis vote from l'endleton 10 Payne,
Soon after MI. Kahle arrived In The city
az member Of the Aixty.BixLh General
Assembly lie was met BY Senator Ram.
say, WHO, II Is alleged, endeayored 10 bribe
Kahle The offer was considered gross
insult, and when MI Ramsay found he
had approached the wrong kind Of man
ha tried 10 turn the matter by saying 1t
was merely joke.
Ex-senator MGlyman, Of TOlsdo says
he was given a Nna tIottihg horse by some
Of Ms. Faynes friends, but Ot course this
was only q gilt.
There was not q quorum present yesGer.
day In the House, bNt enough members
pitt In OH appearance to-day 10 do busi.
ness, aud the Legislative mill Ia sRsln
grinding slowly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-17
BISMARCK YIELDS
TO THE ARGUMENTS OF THE POPE.
The May Lava to bs AbollShsd The Recon.
ClllAtiOn BstwsOn the Vatican aud the
German Government Predicted a Year
Agp-WhRt Brought 1t About

BERLIN, Feb. lG.--The Posiscls Zeiim5
attributes the introduction OF the bill in
the Upper House Of the Landtsg to abol,
ish many OF the May laws, drst, to the
Governments desire to outmanwuyre the
Center party in the Landtag in order to
secure the approval oil the Bishop Of Fulda
and to carry the bill blythe weight Of the
Vatican adhesion, In tile Lower House
1t is not likely that the Liberal opposition
will oppose the bill,
The GTmdRja lUltramontane organ is
dissatisfied because the bill does not in-
elude al organic revision OF the religious
laws.
The governments changed attitude TO-.
ward the Vatican Is semi'oiliGially ex.
planned as follows; The government i)r
two years desired to aCCeds to the wishes
OF the Catholic subjects, but was hindered
by the fact that tho sessions OF Parliament
were attended with circumstances tending
10 raise the impression that the govern.
ment could be driven by attacks and
threats to unWillingly consent, There is
no longer any ground Tor fear, therefore
tho government has introduced the pres
ent bill in the Lsndtag,
The bill aboliahes the remainder OF the
May laws, with tue exception Of the
obligationto obtain government approval
Of religious appointments.
Last SeptembGr's bWtnighNy Reriew con-
tains an important article pointing out the
evident relaxation oi the strained rela.
tiOds which had long existed between
Prince BiOmaTck aud the Pope, and pre-.
dieting that tho influence OF Baron Von
Sohloea4r, the Prussian Minister at the
aLiCau, would ultimately briug ab1ul
4 complete reconciliation. This prGdic.
lion, which was denounced at tho time us
rash ind OptimisliC, 10 now amply justified
by current events at Berlin, including the
elaborate interchange Of hOnOa between
The Court Of Berlin and the Court OF st
Siege, and the Government bill presented
% tho Prussian House Of Lords, repeating
he May laws. The universal belief "
Berlin is that the Chancellor has capitu.
ated to the Pope. The l4ihsrals are iran.
iC, and are crying ont that Bismarck has
gone to Connasla," in reference to the hu.
penanCl imposed upon the Em.
oeror Henry Nv, In that town by Pope
gregory VII. 1917.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-17

the suit Is 10 be carried on and that there
fore something should be done by me to
relieve myself and the administration from
the apparently delicate situation indicat-
ed. lhaye considered this suggestion in
all its bearing as Tar as | am Able, and | rec
Ognizs the fact that there is much in 1t
worthy Of thought. / have discussed in
my mind most thoroughly what ICouldand
ought TO do in view alone Of this state OF
the case, and have determined to take
steps to met this in q way that will,
think, receive the appreciation otAll the
people who really desire to be satisfied,
This wOuldbe al once cOnsummated, but as
the investigation by the House is now to
proceed, do not think it right for ns to
do anything or explain what intend to
do until the investigation Is concluded, as
my motive in view of this investigation
might be misCOustrued But whatever
the result Of the investigation may he
will carry ont aud execute the determins-
ton reached and Of which have al
ready spoken, and more than this hope
you do not expect me to say or indlcats,"
"But, Mr.. Attorney General, will you
allow me to inquire whether this fore.
shadows your resignation from the Cabi'
metz"
mo, It does not"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-17
AN IMpOHrANr DKCIsloN.


Railroads Must pAy for Oonas sIusntiAI In.
luriss Ia PsnnsylVania.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. l0.-The su.
preme Court handed down two cases
D.day which will be OF vast Importance
to the people CT Pennsylvania. They are
the cases Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company vg. Duncan, and the Philadel.
phia & Reading Railroad Company va
Patent. Both were argued early last
spring, and have thus been pending In
the Supreme Court for nearly a year, In
both the question was squarely raised and
ably argued whether the respective com.
panies are subject to the provisions OF tie
Constitution OF 1874, which provides that
owners OF property taken for public uses
shall be compensated for ConsC sCauential
injuries.
The Supreme Court, In two long opin.
ions by Judge Gordon, decides these
questions In favor Of the plaintiffs and
against the railroad companies. The dis.
senters were Justices Paxaon and Greer,
who hold that the State cannot "impair a
solemn contract by amending It's Consu.
tuition" Mr.. Duncan was one OF the Eli.
bert street property owners who claimed
that his property had been damaged by
the Filbert Street Elevated railroad, He
brought suit for consequential damages
under the provisions OF tho new ConSti.
tuition. Suit will now be brought by ali
the property owners along Filbert street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-17
pRsrENNInn | WOCKArs



VII! Maze an A.,enpG :" Carry Doubtful
Counties In wsst Virginia.
'sooI Dhpn'ei ioms htiIigarr.
WtsmSGroN, Feb. lG.-A Third Dis
tric. Republican, who has quite recent!
arrived in Washington, informed me ths
the Democratic leaders in that portion Of
tie state will uae every means in theli
power to carry all tbs doubtful counties
4stIai, aud arc negotiating with some oi
the Gfeenback leaders for the purchase
OF kanawha, Putnam and Mason counties
The Democratic lCadersin KanawhR coun.
ly,i,isBaid, made overtures to certain lead
ing Greenbackeis, and have already effect
ed a bargain with them, by tho terms o.
which enough Of the GreenbaCk vote Is Il
be handed over TO the Democracy to in.
SIRE lhe eleCtionof the latter's Legislative
tese! in kanawha next fall. A Demo.
GreenbaCk fusion ticket has alread!
been slated and is TO be nominated in 1
pint convention. My informant says
lRasthe leader Of the GreenbaCk elelnen
whiell is forming this peculiar alliance Il
WD Goshorn, whose DsmoCraticproclivi. b
lies are well known.
1t ia said that a certain GreenbaCk
l4ader Of kanawha county, who Is con
cetnel in this new arrangement men
toned above, while en- route to the Buck
hannOn Convention Of 1884, stopped over
in Washington and had conference with
senator's Camden aud Kenna. At lhis
conference he told the Democratic leadeH
wheio he was going and that the nature
olhiS business WAS 10 assist In affecting .
oallion With the Republicans. he then
asked tie Senators II they had any money
tospend, ard assured them that he and
certain iriends were willing to "nip fusion
in the bud' ii they were willing to put nj
little cash. They refused his oler and
he went on TO Buckhaanon. Everybody
kGONs the ertsult OF that convention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-02-17
AN INDIANAPOLIS MYSTERY.
An Oid.soldIor Taken from Home BY Bogus
Police, and MyStoFiouuiV MIssin9.

An Old,SoldIef Taken from Home by bogus
PnlicsI and MySteriousiy Missing.
lSniGNAPoLls, lND., Feb. lO.-NIrs. John
II. Martin, who resides on West Eighth
street. this city, appeared at the police
station tonight to SEQ her husband, whom,
abe stated, had been arrested this morn.
ing. She was told that no such person
was there or had bsen arrested. Much
agttated she said she was afraid to return
home, and went 70 neighbours. The
following curious story was ELECTED. Al
; o'clock this morning she and her hus.
band were awakened by loud knocking
at the door OF their residence,
Three men desired admlttance {: they
were admitted. They displayed pollCe
badges and read a warrant for Martins ar.
rest, telling hltn that he was wanted for
theft. He declared he Innocence, hut
consented tn 70 with them. They then
handouGed him and took him away, Hb
hos mol been seen since, and foul play Is
suspected by his wife and neighbofs, The
only possible clew may be In thh, Mar.
tin is an old soldier, aud has recently led
an exemplary life, but last June he iiniSh.
ed serving lime In ile panitsntiary Ot
Northern Indians, While there he M.
ceiyed 10 yofmaiion that pension had
been allowed him Of Rl,IOO, and that 4
vas In q claim agents hands here. Since
his incarceration he has been trying 10
end the money, but, 90 Tar as his wife
knows, has failed To find II. She thinks
the bogus arrest was covert design 10 rob,
and she fears mutdeh ThU police are in.
vesllgating.