New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-17
lSEsW ULM AND VICINITY.

Sins EdSl. Going Vest.
% e 1920 a. m. No. 4:17 a. m.
:. &c &c 1901 p. m. - % 2:15p. m.
100: 100 E. M m: IS 15 5:s5 B. ;. ma M:
NOS. l, and 25 daily. ALI others daily
6. ". HHGIDEMAN. Agent
/ Swan Lake was the scene Of sham
aoattle last Sunday, as over fifty hunters
@7are reported to have waged war on the
poor duck and goose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Weddendor
accompanied by Mrs. Anna Quinse,
IdauSnter of Mr.. III. II. Beussmann. re-
turned from Cincinnati last Friday.
! A son OF MI. J. Long, of Sleepy Eye,
I had his nose severely smashed while en-.
gagged in threshing, last week. DR.. j..
b. Welcome attended him and made
the patient comfortable.
Now that the St. Peter Tribune has
d become reconciled, we suggest that it
/ glances over its ticket and places the
nafsS of B. F. Weber for Judge of the
9th Judicial District. Eh, brother?
ii "Messrs. Buenger and Schweppe of
New Ulm, have their new residence
I building at this place nearly completed.
They will build large business build
ing in the near future. morton En-
2 TBRPRIsE.
1t is the duty of every republican in
Brown County to take active part in to-
morrow evenings demonstrations. The
cadse is righteous one and none should
stand back in advocating it.
In this issue we have the pleasure to
3 present to our readers the first of SER
les of sketches from the pen of DR.. o.
G. Strickler, who is at present in Eu-
rope, where he will visit the principal
j cities in search of medical and social
4 facts.
Mr.. Ferdinand Hartwick, ST., of the
3 Tgen of Eden, showed our reporter .
relic from the days of Washington. It
is o copy of a New York paper, chron-
/ icing the demise of the great hero, and
7 consequently nearly hundred years
old.
Complaint comes to our office from
St. Paul subscribers that the Review is
not regularly received. AS the copies
are sent from this Office in bundle,
the fault must be found with the depart
ment at St. Paul, which fails to deliver
the paper in due time. We suggest
that our subscribers there examine into
tie matter.
A sad accident befell young August
Backer, aged fourteen, son of Mrs. Mar
tina Backer, of Milford, while he was
assisting the farm-crew il threshing
wheat last Monday forenoon. He had
binding-twine wound around his left
arm, which was caught in the tumhling-
rod. causing a severe fracture of the
arm. DR.. j. L. Schoch, the attending
physician, informs US that the limb will
be saved.
a One can not take up a democratic
! NSaper in this state without finding a
badly executed cut of the candidates for
governor and lieutenant governor
grace (9) the front page. These cuts
have bee&l gratuitously distributed by
the State Committee, and will on &C.
count of their defective execution and
the material they are made of, last just
till Nov. 5. After that nobody will want
to see the cuts as the candidates will be
cut out.
Mr.. B. Marschner, one Of the active
members of Hecker Post No. 4S, G. A.
b., and proprietor of the Cottonwood
Woolen Mills, welcomes in General
Green B. Raum his old commander,
under whom he stood before Savannah
and Atlanta. The general was the first
to unfold the stars and stripes before
the battIements of Atlanta, and before
the attack enthused his men with a
patriotic speech. The success OF the
campaign was q signal one, and every
old soldier then under the leader OF
such an able commander, takes pride
in recalling the patriotic days OF long
ago.