davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
New Ulm, Mimi, June 4tb, 1888.

New Ulm, Mimi, June 4tb, 1885.
President Lincoln said that you can
fool some People all the time and you
can fool all the People sometimes. bnls
you cannot fool all the People all ahe.
time
Some machine men seem to take p.
I. Barnnm' s view that the American
people are bound to be humbugged and
farmers in this country are subjected
and liable to fall into the hands of Just.
such men. Farm machinery now-a.-
days is SO near perfection that nearly
all kinds of machinery works leasoD-
ably well, yet there is a difference ia
the material put into them as is also
the case in prices with local dealers.
We believe in the theory of dividing,
the profits with our customers and We,
would rather sell a great many goods,
at prices, that at the end Of the season
would leave hundreds of dollars of the
profits in the pockets of our customers,
than to combine with other machine
men in raising the prices, thereby SELL
ing but a little and dividing up tho
trade, in order to keep machinery high.
We handle the celebrated Esterly
Binders and Mowers, the light and
durable Champion Binders and Mowers
the Red. White and Blue Mowers, the
Bonanza Hay Rakes and Cultivators.
the Stoughton and Red Wing Wagons
and Buggies, the Rock Island Stubble
Plows and only the best grade of Bind
ing IWine, warranted to be absolutely
1nsect-proof We also have the VerT
best steam threshlng outfits, such Is
the Massillon Straw Burners, the AMT
man q Taylor. and last but not least.
the Huber Straw Burning Engine and
Victory Separators. Another great
item for farmers to take into considera-
ton is that we always keep on hand
full assortment of all kinds of repairs
for each and all kinds OF machines we
sell.
We invite you one and all to call and
look over our goods, whether you want
to buy OF not; SO hoping to receive
call from you, we are,
Very truly your friends,
THE S. D. PETERSON IMPLEMENT co
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

What shall we do with our con-
victs?o This question will be discussed
on Friday, October fifth, at Turner Hall
by the Board Of Trade.
The present Senator Of this district,
the republican and democratic nomi-
nees for Representative. one delegate
from each Labor Organization or Soci-
ETY. in the county are hereby requested
to be present and participate. The
Public is cordially invited.
Committee on Legislation,
NeWUlm Board of Trade.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

STATE OF MINNESOTA. Brown County Sse
I'm Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Amalia Theresia
Meerfeld Deceased
On reading and filing the Petition of Otto Nicer
field of the County of Brown representing, among
other things. thai Amalia Theresa Meerfeld late
of said County OF Brown on the 18th day of Sep
TENDER A. D. 1888, at New Um in said County die a
interstate, and being resident of this County at
the time of her death, leaving goods, chatiels and
esSEte within this County, and that the said Petit
toner is son of said deceased. and praying that
administration of said estate be TO him granted: It
is ordered that said petition be heard before the
Judge of this Court. on Wednesday the 7th day OF
November A. D. 1888. at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the
Probate Office in said County.
Ordered further, that notice thereof be given to
the heirs of said deceased. ana to all persons in
terested, by publishing = copy of this order for
three successive weeks prior TO said day of hear
ing, in the New Ulm Review weekly newspaper
printed and published at New Ulm in said County
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, the 1st day of October
A. D. 1888.
BY the Court,
ERNST BRANDT
IL. 81 Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

cobson. a destitute and sick party of
| Springfield, 81 per month out of poor
fund.
On motion, the following bills were
audited and allowed to vii.
n. Huiras, Justices fees S 20.
A. Westphahl :. 800
Gustav SchWarzrock, Gonstable,s
fees - *
CHas. Wlnkelman do. 450
j. II. SchapeKahm do. 315
Mic Faas. Witness fees Up
julius Ber1dt, surveying road 400
y. e Bertrand, postage and ex-
press 1880
T. u. Barron, publishing notice etc. 425
Chas. White, cleaning chimneys
etc. $50
DR.. Alfred Muller, examining In.
sane 200
j. y. Velikanje, Postage 6.29
E. g. Koch, service Co. Com. &
Committee 1000
ii. Feuerstein, service Committee 25.O
Go. Com. 1920
NC Uulden : Committee 4. 40
:. Co. Com. 44O
q. Manderfeld . Committee Is. SO
= Go. Com. $50
q. NJ. Ball . Co. Com. $50
On motion the board adjourned with
out day, EGG. KOCH.
p. T. BERTRAND. Chairm'n Co. Com.
Co. Aud. 6 ex-oficio elk.
Board of Co. Com.
We would draw special attention to
the discussion of the tariff, published
on first page.
Come to the old school house on
German street tonight and hear good,
honest republican words.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
Ileendialias at Work.

For a third time in sight of few
weeks our citizens have been called
upon to witness the felonious work OF
lncendiaries, and had it not been for
the energetic and timely work of the
hre department, greater loss than al
ready incurred would have resulted to
the victims of criminals vengeance.
Last Sunday evening, shortly after
nine o'clock, an alarm of fire, first her
aided by the blast of the mill whistles,
brought the fire company out to the COR
ner of Minnesota and Second South
streets. where the machinery sheds and
barns belonging to Mr.. S. D. Peterson
We're ablaze. That this fire was the work
of an incendiary is evident from the fact
that perhaps ten minutes before its dis
coYery no sign Of it was perceived by
passers-by. In an instant the entire
plat was ablaze, and owing to the fact
that the surroundings were wooden
structures for the most part, great dan
ger seemed imminent The fire depart
ment did its full duty and succeeded
after an hours hard work, and after
a stable, belonging to Mr.. G. Schmidt,
was damaged, to keep the fire in proper
bounds. In the sheds, which were to-
tally destroyed, was stored a quantity
OF valuable farm machinery, all Of
which was greatly damaged and quite
destroyed.
1t is generally believed from the fact
that nothing self-combustible was on
the grounds, that nobody had been bu-
sy in the stables for some hours, and as
the fire enveloped the whole structure
at once, that an incendiary did the
work as on a previous occasion, when
a fire in progress at the same place,
owing its origin to the lighting of hay,
soaked with petroleum, was arrested
by the timely arrival Of men.
Considering the present state of af-
fairs which can not be remedied lest the
miscreant be discovered, we deem it
advisable that our city authorities take
such steps as will bring the incendiary
to justice. A thorough investigation
should be instigated and the public
should take pains to report any circum-
stance possibly bearing on this case.
Self preservation demands this, and
not unless it is done will the citizens be
safe from repeated calamities Of this
SORT
The loss on Mr.. Peterson's ma
chinery, insured for $4,000, is estimated
at $4,000.
LATER $4,000 are offered for
the discovery of the scoundrel, who or
iginated the fires Of late. 1t is the duty
of every one able to give the least clue
bearing on this case to report to the po-
lice, who are doing all in their power
to ascertain facts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

just to illustrate the opinion held by
some Of Brown County's oldest sett-
lers on the present advocations of the
democratic party regarding the tariff,
we will cite the views of Mr.. Ludwig
Meye r,of Milford, a gentleman nearly
eighty years Of age, who has consequent
II experienced the enactment of many a
tariff law.
g After the Napoleonic wars in Ger
many, when that country was in sad
and disturbed condition. its industries
wrecked, the Inauguration of free trade
met with no opposition, and as conse.
quence placed Germany wholly at the
mercy Of England, then the chief manu-
featuring field of the world. English
goods were flooding the German mar
ket; they were cheap enough but worth
very little, and yet by the enactment of
a law allowing untaxed importation,
German manufacturers could not COM
pete and make goods of better Quail
ty. Thus was Germany dependent
country, free from the letters of rival
nation. and yet commercially a slave.
Dissatisfaction controlled the masses.
but not till the 8. Napoleon brough war
to Germany did the advocates Of apro-
tectiVe tariff gain recognition, and when
peace was declared they succeeded in.
having Importation restricted and home
industry fostered by protective tariff
laws. Since 1870 these laws have ex-
erted their influence, have allowed the
establishment of factories, have made
Germany a country commercially in
dependent. But yet there is a certain
class of liberals, who, forgetful of
the beneficial results of a protective po-
Icy. advocate free trade, and in this
they most resemble the advocates of a.
free trade in America. Bismarck holds
that a protective tariff is a necessity,
and cites the laudable example set by
the United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
REPUBLICANS TO THE FRONT,

Inc campaign IN our county has fairly
opened, and the adEerents of the grand
old party, who to-day recognize more
than ever before that they may be proud
OF belonging to the same, are earnestly
at work in furthering the cause The
effort of the republicans at home are sec.
onded by the sympathizers abroad, and
in order to show our residents what doc
trines are advocated by the republican
party, able speakers, of national fame.
will appear amongst US from now till
November.
Mr.. Ernest Hufcut, whose able argu-
ments in behalf of a republican tariff
have been heard by many, has given us
an idea of what must be done by all
workers in order to strengthen our
cause, which is recognized more and
more as grand and just one.
Next will come Hon. Green B. Rauna,
of Illinois, formerly U. S. commissioner
of internal revenue, who will be in our
city on the 18th Of this month and dis
.cuss the issues before the people in his
mastery style.
We are very fortunate to have Sc
cured Mr.. Raum, as he is in universal
demand to educate the people on the
political topics of the day, and it be-
hooves all in search of clear under
standing of the present issue to come
and hear him. A cordial welcome will
be extended to all visitors, and it will
be worth while for everybody to come
and listen to one of the ablest speakers
now before the people Do not forget
the date, Thursday, October 18th.
This is what the Mankato Press SAYS
OF the able speaker to appear in this
city on the 18TH,
Hon. Green 3. Raum, of Illinois,
formerly q. S. commissioner of inter
nal revenue, and one of the most able
and eloquent Republicans engaged in
the compaign, will speak at New Ulm,
Oct. l8. It was hoped Mr.. Raum
could be obtained for speech in Man
kato, but owing to the fact of the great
demand for his services he can only fill
two or three appointments in this State,
and our city could not be favored.
However it is likely that a reduced rate
may be secured and in that event it is
probable an excursion may be given
from Mankato and st. Peter which will
give our people an opportunity of hear.
ing the entertaining orator at New
Ulm =
The meeting Of the New Ulm Re-
Il Il. 3 ! ? l
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

$500 ReWard,
A reward of 5000 is offered to the
one disclosing facts which will lead to
the arrest and conviction of the party
or parties, who were implicated in the
firing of the recently destroyed build
ings in this city.
G. WEsCHCKE, Mayor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

The meeting Of the '.New Ulm Re-.
publican Club. Z which takes place at
headquarters in the old school-house on
German Street tonight, will be especi-
ally interesting and prove Of advantage
to all. who wish to attend. Every re-
publican is cordially invited to be pres.
ent and enrolled as a member, and as
the club furnishes all with documents on
the tariff and other issues of the day, an
attendance at the meeting will be bene-
fit in the full sense of the word.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
FRESH OYSTERS at Eibner' s..

/ DR.. Schoch is in St. Paul on business
but will return tomorrow.
| Mr.. Frank Schlumpberger is enjoy
ing a visit in the twin cities this week.
Part of Minnesota Street, especially
in front of G. Fl. Hornburg' machinery.
house, needs repairing.
Mr.. II. Babe, of St. Paul. agent for
the Central Mutual Aid ASSN, looked
up business in this city last week.
Mr.. S. D. Peterson is absent on a tout
of inspection of his extended farms in
Dakota.
DIR. Alfred Mueller intends leaving
for California in about a week to spend
the winter there.
A short account of the NJ. E. confer
ence, which closed at Sleepy Eye last
Monday a week ago, will be found in
our correspondents column.
A Naturalist Club is in progress OF
organization in this city, and will have
the object of studying the botany. geo.
logy and zoology of Brown County.
Mr.. Mic. Nenno's horse, hitehed to a
buggy, enjoyed a spirited runaway
down Minnesota street on Saturday
evening, without causing any damage
however.
While timers were busy repairing the
roof Of the New Ulm Roller Mill, a coal
fell on and infamed the woodwork,
but timely aid extinguishe d the little
blaze.
Our advertising columns have this
week experienced important changes;
see the new advertisements of Messrs.
Brust & Graft, Kuetzing, Eibner and
Hummel, all of whom have something
interesting to say.
Mr.. John Weddendorf has reported
to us that the street in front of his resi-
dence on Broadway, between Sd and
4th North streets, is in an unfit condi-
ton to be trespassed in case of rainy
weather. We hope that the proper au-
thorities will examine into the case.
Says the St. Paul VolEsseitung, Dem.
1.-The mum Der of participants at meet
ing held last Saturday on the polo
grounds of the Baseball Club in New
York, and which was addressed by
Governor Foraker, of Ohio, and Blaine,
is estimated at 100, 1000; even the dem
ocrats admit the presence of 25.O00."
a very nice report from democratic
paper, isn't it?
Judge Weber has rendered de-
cision, upon stipulation of facts and
on briefs, in the case brought by Red
wood county against the Winona & ST..
Peter railroad company, confirming the
right of the county to tax the lands of
company in it's limits. The case has
been pending two years, involved, in
round numbers, 800, 900, and the de-
cision is not only a triumph for Red
wood county, but will have an import
ant bearing elsewhere. County attor.
nep Madigan appeared for the county,
and J. NJ. Gilman, of St. Paul, for the
railroad company. ''-Redwood Reveizze.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
REWARD OFFERED.

!. [ offer 5000 reward to the one, who
shall give information which will lead
10 the arrest and conviction Of the party
or parties that set fire to my new resi-.
dence on the evening OF September 10.
M. MULLEN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Herman Naeel.
last Friday, daughter. The Review
congratulates.
Mrs. A. Schaefer and Mrs. A. Currie.
daughters of Mrs. Herrendoerfer, left
for Colorado this morning.
MIR. Ben. Juni is at present engaged
in looking up insurance, representing
the Aetna Life Insurance, the Phoenix,
of Hartford. and the Hibernia Fire To-
surance Companies.
Mr.. Henry Pfeiffer, editor of the
Prohibition Column of the MURRAY
County Pioneer, visited with his par
ents since last Saturday, and departed
for his home, Currie, this morning.
Yesterday afternoon the City Council
met in special session to consider the
call for bids relative to the improvement
of lower 3. st. North near the railway
track. The repairs to be made are a
necessity, as we have shown by the
recital of accidents which have there
occurred.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
NOTICE.

Good work horses for sale or TO ex-
change for cattle. CHAs. STUEBE
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

Mr.. Andrew Tauer mourns the loss
OF his eldest daughter, two years old,
who died last week, Friday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03
NOTICE.

Dated at New Ulm,. October I'd 1883.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-03

Sold By Druggists a5i Feeders Esc31rhele
The Charl-s A. to...ler Co.. L...to., MD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15

" Under present laws It is wonderfully easy 70
railroad any citizen insane asylum" said Lawyer
John r. Walker I'm speaking OF the case OF Daniel Can
field, veteran who lest his during the war and
whose release from unac asylum has just been secured
Garfield sentenced tho Penitentiary little moro
than q year ago for assaultng his wife, From Black
wells Island he transferred TO the Auburn Prison
lunatc asylum being at that time undoubtedly Insane Az
expiration OF his four weeks he was brought
this city by OF the keepers expecting to be dis
charged certificate OF two physicians he was
committed to tho Wards Island Insane Asylum on tho
plea that he dangerous when drunk"
o has now been released by order OF Justice Andrews.
OF the supreme Court who held In his case that although
citizen might be dangerous when under the influence OK
liquor this could be accepted proof that he was IN
The Judge convinced from the testimony OF
Garfield and others that he sane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
HOW STORMS ARE MADE.

From The Pail Mall Gazette.
Our earth only receives small fractional part OF the
suns but whatever that may be In the year. more OF
less than the average the entire surface Of earth must
feel and be subject effects And thing Is certain
namely that year OF years. OF excessive sun
heat inevitably be years and OF excessive az
mospheric disturbances because increase OF heat VIII pro-
OF evaporation OF electric acton' anu
necessarily excessive precpitatiOn and during preva
this OF sunheat there must be over nhc
areas violent storms both summer and winter
OF the atmosphere have oeenoy
cess OF brought unequal state large areas OF
lower stratum highly and yapor. which Is also
intensely electric the conditions 10 produce sahospou
-spouts and ornad0es fully ripe Inc upper aa
colder layer OF the atmosphere cannot cool thc iO"e
highy-heated and vaporlodcnet stratum so evenly anu
quickly prevent vents In the form OF runners iorS
the higher stratum ana eausns
rupture which takes place upward In pipe fcr Jus. a.
In tank or basin having bottom means LOT w,
charge by pipe, flows out with whrllhs mo,o"l ~,
northern hemisphere always In the direction or the hahu
cloc-and so the heated highly electric and excessively
vapor laden atmosphere breaks into the cold shosPho
above at the level OF tho dew point Invisible Nsp
becomes visible, parting with It's latent neat VIM
rares the air as 10 force OF the condensed Atmosphere
I'm visible cloud mounting thousands OF feet above the oo
densed dew point and region above the highest P
OF the highest mountain. ~. ,..
To feed this pipe or. In eases, pipes inc wv.
stratum flows ia from all sides 20 rotate ana ascend
the Intense velocity OF steam power sufficient 70 p S.
ali the disastrous effects the Widest tornado hee oos
almost vacuum the ground or water llhe' AZ wv ~
nomenon may the land over the sea oh 'o 10.
trees twisted and uprooted houses are unIo 80,
of various kinds are lifted from the earth, ana human
have been blown away like dead leaves Ihero se' IL
records OF railway having been blown on .ne
In deserts entire caravans have been buried oenes
mountain OF blown sand-camels, horses ana he" onu
Egypt ruins OF cities, massive temlo' e ga,
ments deep buried In the adjoining desert ssho nv
many a good ship caught by tornado has peea WV
whemed and sent to the bottom waeaes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
IN TIE BOWERY.
THE MAN WHO BEGGED.

THE MAN WHO BEGGED
Scene: The Bowery. Time, 80 y. m. Electric
lights blazing everywhere Street crowded with all
sorts and condition Of men and women good. bad
and Indifferent. especially the bad and Indifferent A
reporter hurrying along to investigate cutting ARRAY
in the Italian colony. A stalwart but seedy look
ing individual approaches the reporter Face
bloated, clothing taered breath smelling Of whiskey.
Plain case Of wrecked by drink
"say, stranger, please give mo a dlmels
"What for?"
"To get drink
"What good ID that do your
"Makes feel happy"
But don't you know that drink IS carrying you to
the devll7"
" Better than you do'
"Why don't you quit 1t thenls
"Can'to
"Humbug5
"'Take each mans censure but reserve your 1udg.
ment.n
"what's that' Where did you get acquainted with
Shakes pcare ~
" Decent fellow once wreck now but are you going
to give dlmel'
"N-n-no. Contrary to my principles to give to
who drinls.'
Good nght.'
"Stop, I'd like to talk with YOU
"Don't want to talk. Good night
Reporter (soiloqulzlng" Queer sort Of hummer that.
There's a good story him If get it. Won
der If ought to have given him dimcl Guess not.
1t would have done him no good Poor felow'
A week later-Again the Bowery. Time IL o'clock:
near the Cooper Institute. Pretty woman, respect
able, acknowledgements something Of that sort
-hurryng home. Three Washers, In pursuit OF her.
One Of them speaks to her. She says nothing but
walks faster. Washers laugh and quicken their steps
too
Reporter Ito hmscl1-Infernal scoundrels; some-
body ought llckem. They too big for me. I'll
follow anyhow. May strike policeman
a
is the figure Of man The dramats personaa
approach him:
"what a pity It's only that same old hummer
who knows something Of Shakespeare"
When opposite the lamppost one Of the Washers
puts hand on the womans shoulder
." Let alone, SIR"
A chorus of coarse laughs IS the response
"Let that lady alone, you Internal blackguards!'
"Great Scott it's the hummer. why he must be-
"Mind your own business, you--or-'
"Pif
Bravo. straight from the shoulder: Down goes
one Of the Washers.
"Pif!o
Another masher is stretched out. The left did 10
this time The third of.
The bum-the genteman-takes off his battered HAD
to the woman with superb air Of good breeding
81 hope they haven't frightened you much'
"Im ever much Obliged to you. I-really-I
should like 10 give you something
She opens her purse and takes out a dollar bill.
"Oh. madam. pray don't a gentleman once:
pray let me be one again for little WHILE
goes ne her %a saws the should
esteem It honor to be acquainted with YOU
way when We last met and you wouldn't If we met
IS there nothing can do for youl'
"No. Good night. SIR"
" | hope shall mcet you again.
81 hope not; you'll lind me drunk or peggng'
These scenes occurred over year ago. The re-
porter has never met the man since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-15
COURTESY IN BUSINESS REWARDED
M. MI 81

The other day gentleman entered of the
largest stores of this city in pursuit OF article the
price OF which he knew would scarcely exceed the
cost OF pOsag on an ounce letter Tho fact OF its
ins gn carce and that II rarely called for made
Il hard to find One clerk after another enlisted
In the search, TIL finally they Joined by tho
proprietor before success crowned their efforts.
Somewhat mortified at the amount OF trouble he had
caused the customer began TO apologize, when he
slcnced by the proprietor with. My friend. IL
no trouble: II business. We have experienced
fun as much pleasure In finding that for you
have in receiving It. II you Insist upon calling this
troubled
That merchant made an investment by his
tcsy. lie laid up treasure whore moth and rust
doth not corrupt and IL wasn't laid up In Heaven.
either. lie secured the patronage OF a man. though
he did not know II who sonnet lines makes purchases
that are worth the while. Without intending It.
he cast some bread upon the waters.