davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

,.,,,o ,,,rlxet is beginning to show signs OF
,,,r og for the summer months The amount OF
or,v sod by the brokers and auctioheers during 'Ho
~ shows decrease. The following table In
I,aas auction sales only
week ending Week ending Ccrrespa ios anaips Tndr
Nev.York......s's SO si'pisS,44ySS i7s5o
,.rtv sola by pr va;e contract amounts 10 oh'S
s5-o 80 iucludn< four-story bro"n''ohe uweIinS'
N 10 L sc Seventy -secon'.-si Tor @lio'ooo - ~
- d,u shter OF Richard Arnoli. o. Arhoi' O'"''
90 a four-s,ory brick and brownstone house %" '"e
,,eyest corner OF NJ lispnav'. ana SiNV-Seoon"
a.. seS 900 10 Il. srhenck three lots IN E'~u''
~ " ,,..,n.ave for $1,000 edca 10 l. q hoseholat'
H' H.- nlo,x bou idei Dy New a1t E'yhih ave'" nos
- and - comprising eishteen loI@' 'or Ft9V'V "
- p,r,hell; lot No. l3s West fcr'y-c,inlnrI III ioa
10 ; stewart hvc,si"r' ao"y," 90, ,e ooo n
sio'N s-c.u,i-st near Ienth-aVe Tor S-o-VVo, u
ISs.rr nat No l6i East NlnV Ir.tave we
-, got: two an >iN N-~iN MS. 80, t,r.tt
A Tor 900; and ioi ~ 1f
en- shu Madison aud Fourth aVes''ior >IV'0V0 " '0""
son brr,"gii r. V Harnett offered by order Of 'Ie
Oh :" ~ - 5O9 10 sos nuisou-st. ami Nos 10 10
sssg1rr -,t with four-stOry rri k stores me con-
1.@ Cprsut rrnt. altogether from $4,000 u SlIo'o'
30 80, Hu .son-si = 'e, NJ = 10 a year The Ia
cote" - HANK holds mort-aSe OF rsV,ooo @ S,,a
taxes "ud h hn. Tn. ris. ng active and L. j. Dean
on 'nr ~ ~ al . % above the NOR '-ase' -, ,,
shori time as' t"iHp es sap-ri,r Court against NJ
o1~sn.n broIgut Sult ~ s.ntn f,nat club at The
49, .ident OF tie / ga 'Su.P DO -, I 90 :. :,
.I..-. t-rlLr
ZOO "' w. ,e r,lnIi T. wa ny osurI OI '"e ''n''
adyah @" CO. ~ o thr clubs effects came on "h Saiuuay
thHi ne sas J. hn l. Boyd The properly co sistnS
py ,.f hogse h0a;s an hNtule ro.u I" i''sp =
O. 90, ,is rIaiutla im the case. for Sl9oo iarEt
bl-.' -. Inc n.nhrrs pr-Seut ald 10 Is lhOusN'
nun. ,tft,,n VIII soon ne hr1u-hi about
-c.i.ue.r A. J. -tearnS sold. d. orurE vi 'no IT,
.o1ver of the KncRernocker Lie Insurance C1ni- :
Gu Gu ,l,e estatr OF C. 4. Forbes. CONSISTING OF
IN, ~ 4. acres Ihe limits ot Frrth Anoos, anu
,1-r A. the Gag Ins ee Farm. Iur IdIih cV''1tn -
80 ,'lIurs witn productive soil ana N'ut"e cay
feis. n hrings income OF $1,000 year lne ~ %
- fter considerable coupetlu N on thr lart OF NV
vi and Ncy-Jersey parties, Tor SlO'3-o 10 heiiJ }
ISnn H. Foley reported a quick turn on the marhe,,
~ Vtv , he bought at l. \. HTn-tts hIciion Sa e
tr,Ieen lors IL On-huudre i-anu>-i KY -nithst an
Iosofav for 81 600 He reSOd the lots DeioIe TAX
ing ttlr for ~l-.oOJ 49,. ,.-,-.u.. ,,oo.,r,
Tbcre was a far attendance at ne brokers meetln
al sora valuable property was offered Two hod~ts III
ar uear road-ave. were wanted 20 cost ABOUT eto'V
es,,le tween Third and seventh aNes ana i tly lhe
L IN st, three-s,ory browns Onr aouse IN one
irntre -third--t, between flrs ana Sec"nu
aVes vls offered for $1,000. A furnished house a.
Annau!ae oi The iu ison offered 10 rrhl I"r ln'
sra.c,l and "a dNeiln- Graud-> for E-lV'V' huIlu
- s al Rutherford. y. j.. fOg $1,000 per are ana
taTm o. 40 acres Westchester County Tor ~''oOU
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
6elp Wanieo

DOOKKEEPER.- Wanted thoroughly com
ID petent doub entry bookkeeper and gooc penman one
who A. ou of a stuati0u II WILING 10 take posou ou
t no Que apply eneep, no enclose Win ~ ss
,r th city tesi )a s 70 hiS
Character ami ability givnx the pames OF ne nss
emnloyed by and the length o time VITA caen noso sn
In ast Apply by letter only Al
dress "WdOLhoAh1S IVA SoA'' ~''s N~''
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
Couuirr Dodr0

4 BEAUTIFUL home for two gentlemen LOT
\ ~ S. 4ou Oh ia.. less tlan an inuf ro Nr"
York lq-g. cyfc We crD mus -ale anu 'iN"'
variety VI .ruit IDul.lAcef mar Depot .- ,-.,,o
address =. NcN-fork Tribune.
DOX 9G. DOBBS- fERRI-ON-Ht | D>ON.-
- Fllscl.ss board private family reerone'a stso'.I-
bath.
T'AR ROCK AWAY. l.. /.
/ Families or peDtem n wishing pleasant surround nRt
thr uuAfr tta2r Nt an Nv minute" WAX
of ne ,,e can have urs cas- lair Irce Uy
Grcssini NJ. s. ii.. l3l mr. Z Pa'e Bro1Aiyn y y
rE'O THOSE wrO contemplate spending Few
fhe country Iiess1nier place cIn he FOUND
tiau at tie ward uou8r 'ricnt l T.. quiet home me
0rvr- sflur u.ing and bathing among The aitrae
fons: moderate Address y NlcitDlA1 III ~ i'4
Dr.nf i or Me-ars RASKrTr 4 ffOl lH.
- -outh st.. New \ Ork-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
BROOKLYN properln for Sale anO 60 Gel
Conntrn Dropertl Uanico

WANTED TO PtRCHA ASE.-A good farm
w OF lout hun within " miles OF Nev
York Cirv a Add ets with fuil PARTICULARS
-TOI EAKM" Ir!Duue UPTOWN ONCE l.Z37 BIOadW ay
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
AVON IN ~ =,

KEY EAST BEACH. y. J.
Applications board TINS most desirable seaside resort
can bee maie 10 - .., ~, .-..-. NIL, lo,,,t,
lFnrrnr.Y of Neptnue House. OceIn Belcl-l
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
REAL ESTATE.
AZ TIE EXCHANGE.

RITsINEss AT THE EXCHANGE.
,,,,O market is beginning to show signs OF
-. -, for the sumner months. The amount OF
sv sold nv the brokers and auctioncers during the
p' 0eek shows "a decrease. The following table in-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
flats ano Rooms 60 Get.

4 UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE APART
n. MEN m the building lO1 West 93d st.
corner gtave ROOMS nd batl having OUTSIDE Lsht
and spacious puOnc and prylie h1s heAIel Ny
sfeam: 81 30 - 30. Apply % Janit r or 10
l. ]. CARPENTER. Al LIB KIl 81,
Branch Oaice, LIS. 3d-ave-, near osth st
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
GEORGE MOTEL


BLACK ROCK BEACH. conn -
no Nev Y0r<. opens unN 10 LocI-
ton rnexce led on Long sland sound Barhns an fishing
lee an drives 40 luitO. )r III hailA A tti
Illustrated ana ful Information 4 W n FVND
co... % Union square. or address , ,., f,o,,
GEO. \. " Ills Prop, Post 'uicc. DfdSrPort ,oll
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

AGENCY FOR MONTCLAlR.-Houses to
~ let sale. Desirable building sites ATTRACTIVE
prices. CLARENCE Il. I L BBs Beeknan-st f0onl ~:
4 BOOK entitled Suburban Homes on the
~ pctur-sque Ere OF all desiring 70
locate buy suburban property, be had upon appuca
fion 10 C. v. V WARD.
Eastern List. pass'r Agt,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
ADIRONDACK NeI NTAIN-.
Tl1E WINDSOR.

FIrZARr rTUTOWN Essen COUNTY. :. y
Tfis wc auavn hUel win he opened about May j., ~ re,
ruc.d and popu Or the summer ~ $50 tlfc Ars
win dlle ans ~ rooms wll - OrwlUed Oh lphcanont 70
ORLANDO KELLOGG. Proprietor.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

The total amount realized the exchange ana Huc'pn
com from pguc auction sales OF cry reH e>ii ate or tAe
beeA eudlug with SATURDAY. May -. was e's919-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

4 l
y n onr o the oldest communities IN the south wne'e
IA roads methods snOwn ahoundhs ~
tuhrl ouf partially ii, veopri' taii
rod fn process ich Will api a'e lu
per J.. OF inform lton aAd ne" oIA
$500 J. !. robson,
patcrsylile. North ina.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

TIE ,oioWns sales hsl 1t the sxcAlnSs AM Auc'n
TCCl e. --ly- r,...., 4 IN
st-r fviieir ~ with plot o. land. Nos 90 70 "'9
tr-o-.- u % coz oi Cirlstorherst piot 'lex ., 90
l-.uN.pCx-x6- lu. Dean - oo'
NEWJERsFY PEOrERrN
by y Ih. mas - GrfS.
house and ourbui.dngs l44 acres of land at ,,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

OAR HARBOR. NJ. Desert, Mc-To rent,
urn beautifully situated puvate cottage neish-
DOrLoOd very desirable. ABBY % ,. ,,
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17

~os ? e. ana Il ~ those very desirable summer homes
ar ~ rent Tor the - 100 - 500 500 AID RI ~
hand olelv fl he'd lot and col water baths tte-
Ef-cheus meals served iI0m note 1T r~iV4 'Ntn'
sye -abc. emincntv healthy location Suuac III q "a
Old par. fiaceut 20 tine cnmmOiOus Als ~
nom l. and attractions near T. K uepOt flle lsa'
steamboat the village churches ana stores nc
h dy v.lKs superior ishing anl boating cottages no"
o'oH 'i'' ~ ~ ~ ~cr'y and Treas.
Long Island Imp. Co. Limited. ll5 broadway. y y.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29
about the Indians.

Golden Gate, Mimi, Sept. 81, 1856
Editor DISQUALIFICATION years
ago this time of the year, the now thrift
ty valley of the Minnesota river was
the scene of that-well, we all know
the suffering the people underwent az
that time.
The question I want to ask now is,
''Do the people of Brown, Redwood
and Renville counties want to expert
ence another such a time, or will tkev
rouse themselves like men and dem and
the government to remove the IN.
dians?"
The people all know or ouehs
know, that the western parts of Brow
and the greater part of Redwood an,
Renville counties contain about four
six hundred Indians and even more.
They plumber the farmers corn and
potato fields, and some impertinent In
dams were heard to say, that this was
their land, and they meant to take pos
session of it too.
Now we all know that one right of
the people is, s.Right to be protected by
the government" and one duty of the
government, ''To protect its citizens
So why does not the government exer-
else its duty. before some serious crime
is committed by these Indians?
As citizens and taxpayers we have
the right to demand projection.
A CITIZEN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

The funeral of Corpl. Jos. G. Schnei-
der, OF whose demise notice was made
last week, occurred from the Union He
tel on Tuesday, Sept. 21st, at 10 O clock
a. m. He was buried with military
honors, detachment of company A
acting as guard of honor. Pail bear
ers were Wd. Elmer, +. BehnEe, Louis
GALES, Geo. Grimm, Chas. Hauenstein
and VIM. Miller. A Catholic devine
from Springfield conducted the funeral
services. At a meeting of company A
held on Tuesday of last week the fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
The members of Co. "a" would
hereby collectively express the sorrow
they feel individually at the death OF
their friend and comrade, Corpl. Jo-
seph G. Schneider. The military
mourns sincerely the loss OF a most es
teemed member and with as little form
atty and as much fervency as possible
would we pay our simple tribute to the
departed.
Whereas: 1t has pleased God in His
inscrutsble Providence to take from our
midst, our friend and associate, Corpl.
Joseph G. Schneider, who, while with
us, was to be admired for his untiring
energy and devotion to duty; and,
Whereas: The sudden removal of
such a member from our organization
leaves vacancy that will be deeply re-
allied by all and will prove q grieyious
loss: Therefore be it,
ReSo!ved, That the acknowledged
abilities of our comrade will be held in
grateful remembrance, and as we do
not forget those whose sense of the
loss is so much keener than ours
those, and particularly that one, to
whom the death-blow means the ruth
less cutting asunder OF the very heart
strings, and be it further
RESOLVED, That this organization ex-
tends to the family of our departed
comrade its sincerest sympathies in this
their sorrow. which we can only par
italy share; yet the memory Of our lost.
friend will long remain fresh and fair,
an inspiration for US, who are permit,
ted still to live and labor,
Resolved, That these resolutions be
placed upon the records of this associa-.
ton, and copy thereof forwarded by
the secretary of the association to the
parents If our deceased comrade.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to all our friends who so kindly
assisted US in caring for our SON and
brother, Joseph G. Schneider, during
his fatal illness, and also to those who
followed his remains to the grave.
Jos. SCHNEIDER AND FAMILY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

1 On motion, the chair was authorized
to appoint = county committee of five,
one from each commissioner district
The chair appointed rs chairman of
such committee, K. II. He!line. of New
Ulm, the names of the other committee
men to be announced hereafter.
Jos. Bobleter offered the following
resolution. which was adopted unani-
mously:
Resolued, that our nominee for repre-
sentative, if elected. is hereby instruct
ed to vote for and use all honorable
means to secure the election of Hon. c.
X. Davis to the United States Senate.
The convention then took recess of
ten minutes TO permit the delegates
from the several commissioned districts
to get together and nominate their re-
spectiye candidate for commissioner.
On the reassembling of the
convention the following nominations
were reported:
lst Dist, Geo. Dehne. New Ulm.
End '' Gottfried Hehne. Cottonwood.
Srd 6 German Triton, Stark.
4th Sc H. NJ. Ball, Eden.
9TH 8. w. H. Tompkins, North Star.
The committee heretofore referred to
then escorted Mr.. Werring in front of
the chairman's desk and introduced
him to the convention as Brown coun-
tvs next representative in the legisla-
ture.' The announcement was greet
ed with hearty applause. Mr.. Werring
then made few remarks, heartily
thanking the convention for the honor
conferred and promising, if elected, to
carry out the wishes of the convention
regarding the United States Senator
ship, and also to endeavor to secure
such legislation as will be Just and
equitable to all classes and especially
the farmers. He said he was in favor
of the license laws now on the statute
books and their enforcement
The convention then adjourned sine
die.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

The New Peck's Bad Boy Go. :" will
appear at Union Hall next Saturday
evening. This is one of the very best
travelling dramatic troups in the country
and should be greeted by full house.
Reserved seats on sale at Chas. Roos'
drug store without extra charge.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29
r. Kuetzlng has just received so pie
ces Of Washington prints and sells
them at Acts. yard.
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. L. Schilling is visiting with
friends in Mankato this week.
Hon. John Lind will deliver an adj
dress before the Sibley County Agricul-
tural society next Monday, at Airing
ton.
Miss Jennie E. Quinn, who was
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Baasen
for some time, departed for St. Paul
last Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Martin and Mrs. VIM.
Yoerg, of West St. Paul. have been vi
sitting with parents and friends in this
city the past few days.
Mr.. F. Kuetzing will next Saturday
leave for Chicago and New York, where
he will purchase a large stock of goods
for his new store.
A somewhat ludicrous incident oc-
Cured at the Republican caucus at
Sleepy Eye last Friday evening. It ap.
pears that the Republicans had made
arrangements for holding the caucus at
Harmony Hall at z o'clock p. M, and
Elder Case had secured the use of the
hall for the purpose of holding a pro-
hibition meeting at 1880 p. m. Neither
party knew of the arrangements
of the other. After the Republic
cans had gathered in and were
waiting for the chairman of the town
committee to call the the caucus to or
der, Mr.. Case came in and of course
concluded that the gathering was in an
swer to his call. He at once raped the
meeting to order and proceeded to
state that the meeting had been called
for the purpose of organizing a prohi-
bition party in Brown county, and ex-
pressed his qualification at the large at
tendance. The Republicans looked at
each other in blank amazement, but
they soon grasped the situation and
every one at once became busy with
himself in an endeavor to suppress a
desire to shout. When Mr.. Case was
finally informed of the condition OF af-
fairs it was his turn to be surprised, but
he at once took back seat andthe caucus
elected delegates to the county con-
vention and adjourned. Our inform
ant did not stay to participate in the or
ganization of Mr.. Cases prohibition
party.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

If there really is anything in the re-
port that from five to six hundred Indi-
ans are now encamped in the vicinity
OF their former agency in Redwood
county, it behooves the people to bring
the matter Of their presence to the no
tice of the proper authorities. The In
dians are interlopers and they should
be made to return to their agencies be-
fore cold weather sets in. They are
without money and food and necessarily
are driven to commit theft to keep from
starving. They have evidently been
misled by some one into the believe that
the lands formerly occupied by them
in this vicinity is about to pass into
their possession again, which believe
has brought them here in such mum.
bers. We hope that this matter will be
fully Investigated before serious trouble
ensues. The farmers are in no mood TO
have their fields, granaries and chicken
coops pillaged and the government owes
them the protection they ask.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

A band OF five street musicians dis
coursed music to our people Monday,
and very good music it was too.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

The Democrats Of Redwood county
will put full county ticket in the field
this fall for the first time in the history
Of the county. The convention meets
at i4amberton Oct. 18th.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

F. Kuetzing has just received the fin
est and cheapest assortment of German
knitting yarns ever received in New
Ulm. Call in soon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29
NEW ULM AND VICINITY.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET

For Governor,
A. r. MCGILL.
For Lieutenant Governor,
A. E. RICE.
For Secretary of State,
HANS MAITSON.
For State Auditor,
w. w. BRADEN
For State Treasurer,
JOSEPH BOBLETER.
For Attorney General,
M. E. CLAPP.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
j. D. JONES.
For Judges of the Supreme Court,
D. A. DICKINSON.
w. H. VANDERBURG.
WILLIAM MITSCHELL.
For Member ofCongress-S Dist.
JOHN LIND.
For Senator-Ninth District,
c. T. WARD.
For Representative,
HORATIO WERRING,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

Albert Riegle, charged with shoot
ing Henry Schultz at Bird Island last
spring, was found guilty of manslaugh-
ter in the second degree, and sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

Mankato Review The surveying
corps Of the Chicago & Northwestern
road, working between New Ulm and
Mankato, arrived here on Saturday
night and yesterday morning went out
on the line again. We understand that
a very favorable and well sheltered
route has been found.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was Child she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Casteris,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29
County Ticket.

For County Auditor,
A. F. WALTON.
For Sheriff,
JACOB HOESCHELER.
For Register of Deeds,
A. j. GRlMMER.
For County Attorney,
GEO. W. SOMERVILLE.
For Clerk of the Dist. Court,
HANS MO.
For Judge Of Probate,
ERNST BRANDT.
For Superintendent of Schools,
j. B. VELlKANJE.
For County Surveyor,
GEO. BOOCK.
For Coroner,
JONAS LAUDENSCHLAGER.
For County Commissioners,
1st District, Geo. Decline.
I'd ;, Gottfried Hoehne.
Sd ;, German Triton.
4th ;, H. NJ. Ball.
9Th ;, VIM. H. Tompkins.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

The New Ulm veterans and their la
diesi@who attended the reunion and
camp fire of the veteran association of
Brown and Redwood counties at Red
wood Falls last Thursday, speak in the
highest terms Of praise of their reception
and entertainment by the Redwood We
terans and people generally. Nothing
was TOO good for the boys in blue and
their ladies, and all enjoyed the trip
hugely. At the business meeting of the
association it was decided to hold the
next reunion at Springfield, between
June Is and July Is, 1887, the time to
be definitely settled by the Springfield
Post. An cid ex-prisoncrs' association
was organized with j. B. Robinson.
president; Comrade Green, of Sleepy
Eye, secretary, and F. F. Golf, of Wal
nut Grove: treasurer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29


The season is at hand when prairie
fires are to be dreaded. Farm, Stock
and Home makes the following sugges-
tons in regard to their prevention
1t is nearly q hopeless task to fight
prairie fires where no protective mea-
sures have been adopted. A good pro-
lection is to pillow q few burrows around
so much of the farm as a fire can dam.
age say two or three rods apart, and
burn off the space between. This burn
ing should be done during calm day.
We always found that hay stacks on our
bottom and marsh lands could be made
safe by burning the grass around the
stacks early in the season. If the grass
was too1green to burn readily we sprin-
kled it over with dry hay or straw and
set fire to it. Burn the grass early in
the season, for if you wait until it has
been killed by the frost before it is burnt
you are liable to lose all control over it.
The agricultural editor of Farm, Stock
and Home has lost thousands of dollars
worth of property by prairie fires, lost
when we supposed ample measures for
protection had been made.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

OYSTERS! OYSTERS!! at Wd.
Eibner's restaurant.
Schulein and Meinstein have moved
their '.Star' clothing store to Waseca.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

Just as we were going to press we
learn that the Democratic convention
at Sleepy Eye yesterday placed in no.
mination the following ticket: Repre-.
sentative, VIM. Skinner; auditor, E. P.
Bertrand; treasurer, r. Pfeferle: sher-
it, John B. Schmid; clerk of court, s.,
A. George; judge of Probate, And. j.
Eckstein; county surveyor, Julius
Berndt; coroner, DR.. Humphrey. No
nominations were made for county at
torney, register of deeds and superin-
tendent Of schools. The delegates to
the Senatorial convention favor E. G..
PAIL, Land he will no doubt be the nomi-
nee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

Ben. Juni proposes to make the race
for County Superintendent of schools
in the role of an independent candidate.
This conclusion he reached previous to
the meeting of the Republican conven-
ton, hence it must not be inferred that
he is posing in the unenviable light of a
bolter. Mr.. Juni is a very able educa-
tor and would no doubt make good
Superintendent, but his time has not
yet come.
The Democratic caucus last Friday
evening elected the following delegates
to the Democratic convention which
met at Sleepy Eye yesterday =. 6.
PAIL, NJ. Mullen H. Weyhe, A. A.
Boeen, G.. Fischer, F. Pfaender, L.
Haeberle, DR.. G. Berry, +. Schubert,
G. Jacobs, G. Rollof, 2. Dunkel, L.
Floor, A. G. Ochs, III. Behnke and NJ.
Juenemann. The caucus instructed the
delegates to vote as unite on all ques-
lions, which is anything but democratic
in principle.
Hon. S. d. Peterson did very
graceful act when he withdrew his name
in theSenatorial convention after having
received the unanimous vote OF the
Brown county delegates majority OF
the convention. Mr.. Peterson could
have had the nomination, but he pre-
ferred to let it go to Redwood county,
where it rightfully belongs this time.
By this simple act Of justice Mr.. Peter
son has made himself solid with a class
who have heretofore had but few good
words for him. Now let us all turn in
and help elect Mr.. Ward.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29
just received at FIR. Kuetzing'
store underwear for ladies. gents and
children at remarkable low prices.

OYSTERS can be had ut the foil ow-
ing prices per can at Wd. Eibners res
taurant: 80, 50, 40, 45, so and 60 cts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-09-29

Mankato Register The surveying
corps for the Northwestern railway
company are still at work between here
and New Ulm, but their intentions and
conclusions are closely kept.