New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-03-17

81 Prof. Muntz, the popular piano tun-
5er, writes us that he will be in New
.Ulm about the 18th or 10th Of April.
Parties having instruments that need
tuning can engage the services of Prof.
Muntz at that time.
Says the Gazette: Among the phe-
nominal big things that are coming for
ward in Redwood county this spring,
A. L. Gales big calf deserves place.
At 48 hours after birth this calf weigh
ed 120 pounds.
It appears that either ye editor or his
informant was slightly off in reporting
that Hon. S. D. Peterson intended to
engage in the wholesale dry goods bust
mess. It is wholesale farm machinery
business that he and other manufactu-
rers' agents are talking of establishing
in this city.
The good people of CORTLAND are
agitated over the question of the sanity
or insanity of Fred. Baumgarth. There
are those who insist that he is insane.
while others as stoutly maintain that
he is as sound in mind as any one, and
this latter view was taken by board
Of medical examiners before whom
was sent last week.
After boring down some 700 feet and
$4,000, on the advice of
Prof. Winchell, the State Geologist, the
village council Of Tracy have abandon
ed the attempt to secure flowing we'll.
It is now proposed to test the supply
already in the well, and in case it is
sufficient to warrant the expense,
tank and wind mill will be
stationed there at once.
A bad wreck occurred last week on
the Hastings & Dakota road at Bird Is
land. Eight cars were thrown off the
track, three of them, containing horses,
rolled down an embankment and land
I'd bottom side up. Seventeen of the
horses were killed, and more will die.
A number of the horses escaped, and
line of them wandered off and have
not been found. One of the horses
killed was stallion valued at $500.
One carload belonged to parties in
Hector, the other two were owned in
Iowa.
Louis Schmelz met with a painful ac-
,ident while returning from Sleepy Eye,
asst Saturday. Near Mic Schmitz's,
while walking along by the side of the
wagon he slipped and fell, his head
striking against the wagon tire and cut
ing long cash in his scalp. He was
Drought to this city and placed under
The care of DR.. Berry, who dressed the
wound. Owing to the long distance ne
lad to travel to reach surgical assist
ance, Mr.. Schmelz was quite weak
from the loss of blood when he reached
he city. Just now he has pretty sore
head, but he will be all right again in a
few days.
The Young Mems Democratic club
held a meeting last Wednesday evening
and elected officers as follows: Presi-
dent, G. w. H. Heideman; vice presi-
dent, r. G. PAIL; secretary. Andrew j.
Eckstein. F. L. Randall was placed
on the rolls as an honorary member.
Capt. Nix resents the insinuation that
he has turned Democrat He says his
only connection with Democracy on the
evening in question was to beat cou-
pie of the members Of the club at q
friendly game of cards. 1t was decid-
ed to insist on making party nominal
lions, should the so-called citizens eau
Gus place candidates in the field unsa-
tisfactory 20 the club.
Yes, friend Bogen, those errors on
the second page of last weeks REVIEW
were inexcusable, but why blame us
for them? Mr.. Begen is perfectly a.
ware of the fact that the second page
is not printed in our Office, and yet he
comes out in bold print and tells his
readers that we are responsible for the
errors. If friend Bogen will take the
trouble to look over his last weeks ex-
changes the insides Of which are print
ed by the Northwestern Newspaper
Union, he will find the same article and
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