davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
SLEEPY: EYE CORRESPONDENCE.

Mr.. John Bruneer, of Morgan, has
lost little boy four years old with
diphtheria and two more are sick with
the same disease. The whole school at
that place have been exposed. DR..
Welcome IS the attending physician.
Two children of Mr.. Smith S family
in Sleepy Eye were down with brain
fever, a little girl four years old has
died. Funeral services were held in
the Evangelical church, Rev. HenseI
officiating.
Fred Thompson was up to LANDER
ton one day last week on a collecting
tour. Fred came back somewhat dis
couraged.
Mrs. Roth and daughter Pet, from
Springfield, were in the city last Satur-
day, the guests of Mrs. ]. G. Zleske
ATTENTION, Wesley Greene Post,
Sons of Vets and Women's Relief Corps,
next Saturday will be an open meeting
IN C.. A. r. all and all comrades are
expected to be present, as some very
important business will come up.
Speeches will be made by Dr.. We'll.
come, Sam Sherman, Hon. Isaac Gala
CHER and Conrad Kobe. A strong eff
fort will be made to have Comrade Hale
present from Redwood Falls, to enter
cain in singing. Boys try and turn out
and we will have good old time. Pork
and beans will be served in army STYLE.
Married, Tuesday Feb. 9th, Mr..
Gustav Brist to Miss Augusta Prosch,
Doth live few miles east of the CITY
and are well known by our Sleepy Eye
people. Rev. G. F. Thompson, pro-
nounced them man and wife. Gust, we
congratulate you in carrying away the
belle OF the Town of Home.
Rev. c. F. Thompson, from St. Pc
ter, came up Saturday to make his
monthly trip to Redwood Falls, to meet
his appointment on Sunday; but the
Redwood train was suspended SO the
Rev. had to return to ST. Peter.
Doctor Wechsler came very near be-
ing the victim of coal gas poisoning last
week. On going to bed he left the
stove door open and the room filled very
rapidly with gas. The doctor awoke
just in time to get out of the room.
Fifteen minutes more would have fin
Ished him
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
Lafayette Locals.

Mr.. Julius Drager, has purchased 6
dwelling house at New Ulm.
-Distemper is among the horses Of
this vicinity.
MIR. Fred Klossner went to St. Pc
ter on business last week.
MIR. Fred Ruhnow. of Cleveland
Ohio. is visiting with his uncle, Mr.. L.
Glaesmann.
Mrs. Louis Fiemeier presented her
husband with son week before last.
A cigar, Louis, since it is the first one.
a spelling school is on the pro.
gramme again February II. 1t will be
given IN Dist. No. So.
Mrs. Geo. Durbahn has been visit
ing relatives at Mud Lake.
Michael Buechle is hauling lumber
for new granary.
-Courtland & Lafayette Horse Co..
will have their annual meeting Feb. o.
Mr.. Henry Forst bought ten acres
of tim Der from Henry Klossner. Con-
sideration 1920.
Mrs. j. G. Zieske is visiting with
her brother, William Strassburg.
The family Of R. Bieraugel was
lHCIeaSeu, Week UelOfe last, ny Gne ar
rival of a boy. A treat Richard
The Messrs Risen & Hillmer took
q few days vacation week before last to
90 to St. Paul and see the Ice Palace.
The boys report a good time.
Mrs. L. Palmer and her sewing
class, from New Ulm, had q pleasant
party at j. Spaeths last Sunday.
At the meeting OF the Lafayette
and West Newton Horse Company,
held Feb. 2, the following officers were
elected: President Mic. Franta; Secre-
tary Michael Buechle; Treasurer VIM.
Fl. Dannheim; Directors Fred klossner
end Louis Flueger; Keeper Of he horse
II. schrader. The following stations
We're also decided upon for the season:
Mr. Rube!, Mr.. Smasal, MIR. H.F. Schra-
der and H. 81 hrader. M.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
NOTICE..
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION
OF REDEMPTION.

In whose name assessed Jacob Constant; Subdi-
vision Lot or Block New Um; Outlot No 246:
No. of acres a Amount sold for Al cts; Suisse
quent Taxes 1884; Interest, Penalty and Costs
s$5.S1: Total Amount required redeem 1896.
Office of the Auditor of Brown County.
New Ulm, MINI, January 31st 1858.
TO Jacob Constanz.-You are hereby notified
chat on the 18th day of September A. D. 1885, at
Tax Sale held as provided by law at New Ulm, in
dtor of said County sold the land herein above de-
scribed TO E. G. Koch for the Delinquent Taxes
thereon for the year 1882 and prior amounting as
herein before stated to the sum of nine S6100 dol
tce. You are hereby notified that the right of re-
demption from such sale will exrire on the 31st
day of March A. D. 1885, or within sixty days after
the service of this notice.
Witness my hand and Seal at New Ulm, in said
County of Brown, this 31st day Of January 1898.
E. P. BERTRAND, County Auditor
Per z. FISCHER, Deputy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
llI2cqlzaIed.

For the re.,.l al. cs,t. Of all dis. asses
OF the .S.,p:L;t,.i j.t.e., Kidneys. and
Bowels, the value OF ayers Catbartic
Pills cannot be ogerestimatee' This
remedy is also unriva!ed III curing
Rheumatic anu Neuralgia affections
For keeping tie Stomach. Bowels,
and Liver il good working order. have
never found any medicine equal to
Ayers Catllartic Pills. l always use
this remedy when occasion requires. -
Randolph Morse, LynchbUrg, Va.
About five years since, my son became
cripple from Rheumatism. His Joints
and limbs We're drawn ont of shape by
the excruciating pain, and his general
health was very much impaired Medi-
cines did not reach his case until he
commenced taking Ayers Pills. three
boxes of which cured him. He is now
as free from the complaint as if he had
never had it, and his distorted limbs
have recovered their shape and pliancy
- William White, Lebanon, Pa
After suffering. for months, from dis
orders of the Stomach and Liver, 1 cook
Ayers Pills. Three boxes cured me-
A. J. Piekthall, Machias Me.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by Ord G. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass
9old by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
DON'T

let that cold of yours run on. ~ GU
think it is light thing. But it may
run into catarrh. Or into pneumonia.
Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is
dangerous. Consumption is death it.
self.
The breathing apparatus must be
kept healthy and clear of all obstruc-
tions and offensive matter. Otherwise
there is trouble ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head,
nose, throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
can be delightfully."- and entirely cured
by the use of Boschee's German Syrup.
If you don't know this already. thous-
ands and thousands of people can tell
you. They have been cured by it, and
''knoW how it is themselves Bottle
only Is centss Ask any druggist
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-02-15
Bucklen $ Arnica Salve

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chappeC Hands,
5Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t il guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, OF money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold by G..
+. Roos.
Evening journal., 1888-12-26

The next was clay pigeon shooting for
amateurs for a prize Of pair Of ducks.
Scores; j. Cloud, 4; d. Forrest, 3; w.
Coverdale, 2; Il. Nichols, 3 j. johnson.
?; j. Jeffers, B.
The next contest was blue rock
pigeons for first prize, three ducks sec
ond, two ducks; third, one duck. The
scores: w, Buckmaster, 8; w. H.
Hartlove, 4; w. McKendrick. B. A. H.
Stout, 4; M. A. Hulp, 8; G. Miller a: r.
Miller, o; w. Smith, .. In shooting off
the tie, d. Buckmaster won first: A. H..
Stout second Id w Smith third.
In the blue rock pigeon shooting match
for three money prizes the scores were MS
follows g. Huber, q E. Melchior 3 p.
Ambold, .; j. Cloud, 1 L. Yeatman, /:
W. Mckendrick, D. d. Buckmaster. 3 /;
Goodwin, o. p. McCloskey, 5; w. Smith,
o; I Weldin, 3 A. H. Stout, 3; w. Sill
toe, 3; j. Elliott, 4 w. Buckmaster. 5.
First money was divided between Am
bold, Mckendrick and McCloskey: second,
Elliott and Yeatman; third, d. Buck
master and Weldin The last contest was
for a turkey weighing thirty-six pounds.
II was won by X. Miller with a score of
ten straight. W. McKendrick made
seven and p. Ambold six.
Evening journal., 1888-12-26
a aotp raAIN RoeeERY.l
The Messenger Compelled TO Open Il
Door--Isobbers skip NJ lth Baoty.


SAN Francisco, Dec. 26-The overland
eastbound Central Pacific train was held up
by robbors near Clipper Gap, in tho Sierras
aud robbed Of a large amount Of money, said
to be s5O,00O
TRUcKEE, Cal, Dec 26. Bob johnson, the
express messenger, says tho glass transoms
over the doors at both sides Of the car were
broken simultaneously and two revolvers
were thrust through covering him anu his
helper. They had to open the doors and let
the robbers in. The robbers took from the
safe all the coin packages, putting them in
pouch slung over the shoulders OF one Of
them, and then jumped from the train.
When the train stopped at New England
Mills the messengers described the robbers.
who were two young men, only partially dis
guis d. They were apparently well ac
quainted with the route and knew how 10
work the car. The descriptions were tele.
grapaed all over from Colfax, and two
tramps We're held as witnesses The amount
stoen is not known, but is believed to reach
into the thousands
SACRAMENTO, Dec 26.-rho amount sa-
cured by men who robbed the east bound
Central Pacific express near Clipper Gap viii
not exceed $500. rhe agent for Wells, Fargo
& Co in this city states that the robbers
boarded the train while il was running
slowly through the snow sheds A packagc
age containing $4,000 was overlooked by the
robbers
Evening journal., 1888-12-26
CHRISTMAS AT rAg CAPITAL.
How the President and his Administra.
tion Spent the nay.

How the President and Ills Administra-
zion Spent the nay.
WASHINGTON. Doc. 26-Christ.aas usherod
in with beautiful weather, which continued
throughout the day, and the holiday was OBJ
served in fine old fashioned way. There
were special religious services Ia some Of the
Protestant nud all Of the Catholic churches.
which We're we'll attended The President
and Mrs. Cleveland spent tho day quietly at
the executive mansion, and IN tho afternoon
took a drive for an hour or two. There were
no visitors at the mansion. and in the evon-
ing the President and Mrs Cleveland alto their
Christmas dinner alone The Presidents
Christmas turkey, fine specimen arrived
by express from New England on Monday
and a friend from Virginia contributed
very choice saddle Of venison.
Secretary Biyard dined quietly at HE
home on Massachusetts, avenue with his
daughters
Secretary Fairchnd spent the day and ate
his turkey at his home on New Hampshire
avenue
Secretaries Whitney and Villas, Postmaster
General Dickinson and Attorney General
Garland also spent tho day at home with
their families, and Secretary Endicott. the
remaining member Of the cabinet, who, with
his family, has gone to Salem, Mass, ate
their Christmas dinner at tho old Endicott
homestead uas
Evening journal., 1888-12-26
Holiday Presents.

Flreside Comfort Shoes, or Seamless
Foot Warmer. Combining Warmth.
Durability, Pliability and Noiselessness.
they have no equal as house footwear for
invalids, nurses, elderly people or anyone
troubled with cold or tender feet. In the
sick room, in the study, or any room hav-
ing cold floor, their good qualities and
benefits are most appreciated and by
those who have used them. They are
Inexpensive. These Shoes are woven on
a last, lined only with wool weI quilted
on, having plant RESET soles. (can be
worn without soles being independent Of
them), and have colored ties and instep
work. Prices Mems Shoes. St.75;
Ladies' Shoes, 81 80; Misses Shoes, 81. .25;
Child's Shoes, $l.15; Busxins. $1.25. In
ordering give size of leather shoe worn.
sepd orders early so as TO receive them in
due time. p NJ Sherwood, successor to
u. NJ. c. Choate, dealer In Tobacco.
Sscars- Stationery. Books. conrectioaery.
and Nea's Furnishing 60ods. Newars.
Delaware.
Evening journal., 1888-12-26
KEYSTONE LABOR NOTES.
Notes Of Various Labor Organizations and
Manufacturing Industries--T. b. Barry's
New Order-K- OF L. Lossos.


Manufacturing Industries--T. b. Barry's
New Order of l. LossOs.
philadelphia, Dec 20-At the head
quarters Of tho Knights OF Labor Il was re-
ported that assembly No. $751; of Reading,
composed Of blacksmiths In the Reading
shops, had disbanded 1t formerly had a
membership Of 400, but had dwindlod to
twenty-seven.
PlrrsBURG, Dec e6-The three local as
semblies OF coopers IN tho two cities are on
the verge OF Withdrawing from the Knights
OF Labor They comprise some 600 members.
and their action win be serious blow Co
District Assembly No. g Tho scheme on foot
at the present time is 10 form a national
union Of coopers, TO be connected with the
Federation of Labor. Tho Pittsburg coopers
are all against Powdorly. They arc with
George Schilling, of Chicago, and are in
favor Of any move that he may suggest.
PHmApELPHIA, Dec 26-It Is authorlta-
lively stated in labor circles that Thomas h.
Barry will visit this city In a few days and
viii take final steps towards the formation Of
his now Brotherhood of United Labor. Phila-
delphia will probably be the headquarters or
the new order, owing to the many dissatisfied
Knights, principally railroad men, who live
here, and. because Of its proximity 70 the coal
regions Barry's organization will bo largely
ofllcered BY former Knights OF Labor.
PHrLADELPHIA, Dec, 26.--Iron manufac-
turers in This city say that the manufacture
Of iron is now almost without profit. and
that some works win certainly have to shut
down II the price Of their nocessaries 60 anv
higher. During 1887 the prios Of coke was
~ per ton, but at that time the iron mills
were active, and the demand was exceedingly
large When operations became dull. the
price was reduced TO 81, subsequently, being
raised TO sl25. The manufacturers add that
fhere is nothing 10 justify a further rise.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Y0-Beginning early
in January tho Adelaide SIN, mill. of Allen
town, will have In operation 400 broad SUI,
looms, 200 ribbon looms and 100 braidinx
machines Il win then be the largest sillt
weaving min In this country.
PITTsBdRG, Dec 26 6-National Trade Dis
triot Assembly No l4S, Knights OF Labor
is composed OF $500 green bottle blowers
movement is now on foot 10 bring into IL the
Green Lehgue Of New Jersey, which num-
bers about 1000 members This league has
never been recognized by any labor
organization, and has recently been re-
fused admission into the fint-elass work.
ers' union. AT present the bottle
blowers are divided into four organizations
the green glass blowers, the prescription bot
tie blowers, the bottlemen in the "FHnts.
and the Green league OF New Jersey They
are continually cutting under each other
The "Flintsn are the strongest, numbering
some 6,0Oo mon. The prescription blowers
number about 2,00l. Influences are now at
work to consolidate these organizations.
Evening journal., 1888-12-26
A HUSBANDS AWFUL REVENGE.
He Shot and Beat TO Death MS wife's
Assalant IN a shocking Manner.

tie chot ana Beht 10 Death His Wffeia
Assalant IN a Shocking Manner.
CoNNERFvuIE, Ind, Dec. 26-Two or
three weeks ago young fellow named Haw-
kins, of slender build anu genteel manners
and dress came into the neighborhscd, OF
Brownsville and obtained board and lodging
with Milton Bainbridge Hawkins came TO
the house drunk and began to abuse Mrs
BainbridgS, finally striking her and knocking
her down. Her sister then ran out aud called
in the husband, who seized a shotgun, and at
once opened fire upon his wife's assailant
The first load r.ddled Hawking arm, where
upon he turned and ran out OF doors. The
husband seems to have become frenzied He
followed Hawkins, aud at the corner of the
house emptied another load into his back.
The victim fell dying upon hts hands and
knees, and Bainbridge, with the ferocity Of a
maniac, jumped ON his PROSTATE form, and
with the gun clnbbod and heat bis head out
OF all resernblauce 70 humanity. Worse than
this, the mangled corpse was left lying where
il fell for forty eight hours, and the neigh
bors who got wind OF the affair had to chop
il loose from the frozen ground.
Evening journal., 1888-12-26
SPEAKERSHIP CONTEST.
A Fight Between the West
and the East.
ALL AGAINST REED OF MAINE.

when He Is Laid Out the Western CandI-
dates wln Fam to Fighting Among Them
seires-How President Cleveland aud
his Administration spent Christmas.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 28.-Durlng this short
holiday recess Of congress the only really
busy statesmen in Washington are those
numerous disinterested Republicans who are
gratuitously arranging cabinet states for
Gen. Harrs9n's Consideration a1d the mem-
bers ofrthe house OF representatives who
have begun tho speakership canvass IA dead
earnest There are five candidates In
the fed for the speakership, but
two Of thcm, Messrs Mckinley and Reed,
have baan bold enough to leave spcakership
figuring behind them for a few days and go
homs 90 their families and constituents
Only three Of the Eve hopeful asprants haze
remained here, keeping thsn eye on every
move that is nude These three are Bur-
rows OF Michigan; Cannon. of Illinois, and
Henderson Of Town. They arc not only
working every available wire, but they
are doing considerable talking in re-
lation 70 the speakership contest, and
from conversation with each Of them
some very interesting ard significant
facts are developed Sho1d the speak rship
caucus be held tomorrow there is little doubt
that Reed would lead the list Of candidates.,
with Mckinley second, burrows third, Can
non fourth and Henderson fifth. These posi-
tions would not by any means represent the
real strength Of the men, but are likely 10
be quite reversed before the fight is lost and
won.
The present status Of tho canvass as stated
to-day by one Of the nvowed candidates is
this: The four western men havo combined
to defeat Reed as The first stop Ia the fight
This much accomplished, Burrows, Cannon,
and Henderson win turn In 10 XIII OF Ne
Kinley, and two of the remaining three will
WORK TO elect the one who can show tho most
strength
Cannon and Burrows are working double,
and when the tug OF war comes mother viii
be found pulling against The other Keuder-
son is not really opposed 90 either of thoin.
He is Simply in for himself, because he soes a
small chance Of winning with the ten votes
OF Iowa az his back
Evening journal., 1888-12-26
EooT BALL MArcA.
The Wilmington Team Defeats the Phiia-
dclphiR by "a Score of to o.

dolphin by Score of to o.
The Wilmington Foot Ball team de.
feated picked eleven from Philadelphia
at Union Park yesterday afternoon.
About goo persons We're present. The
kick of was made at $3.50 o'clock, and
the Wilmington took the east goal. The
ground was in poor condition. The
following were the teams
Philadelphia--Goal, T. Colwell; backs,
Z Martin, H. Hall; half backs A. Pear
SON. j. Peden. J. Pearson forwards. J.
Shields, J White, T. Burrows, J. Nc
Knight, A. Anderson.
WilmingtOn4G0a J. Wilson; backs.
T. Southern, d. Stone; half backs. G.
Matherson, ID. Mcdonald, c. Mclaughlin
forwards, j. Forest w. Forest, j. Nit.
chel, A. Craig, w. Settle. A.
II. Gibson Of Philadelphia was umpire
for Philadelphia, w. Schneider Of this
city for Wilmington and 7. Morrison OF
this city referee.
The contest was exciting, and many
times it locked as IL the visitors would
score, but the strong work Of the Viii.
mington players checked them. The
mud was several inches thick and made
good playing difficult. The first half OF
the game closed with the score l to o in
Wilmington's favor. On the second halt
the teams changed goals. Promptly one
hour and thirty minutes after the game
was started time was called, the score
being 9 to in favor of the home team.
The decisions Of the officers Of the game
was impartial and satisfactory 'u
A number of college men watched the
game, and invented yell for each team.
The visitors good plays were rewarded
by the yell, ''Ra, ra, ra, Phil.a-del. =
and the home teams good work was
greeted, ''Clang, clsng, bang, bang, Will
mington, hot gang au
1t was great victory for the VIII.
mington team, as itsopponents comprised
some Of the best players in Philadelphia.
The home team gave the visitors sup.
per before they left for home.
Evening journal., 1888-12-26
A BOYS TERRIBLE CRIME.
He Beat His Mother and sister to Deati
with "A Club.

with a Club.
MUscoGEE, ]. T., Dec 26 "A terrible dou-
bic murder occurred on the Rogers farm,
FIVE miles west Of here. A widow named
Sarah johnson and her family Of four
children occupied the farm. The eldest OF
the children was a desperate boy named
Charley. The others were a girl of l2 boy
OF 10 and a baby Of years The 10-year-old
boy visited aneighbor, and when ne returned
home he found his 10-year old sister lying
dead on the steps Terrified at the sight he
fastened 70 a neighbor's house and gave the
news A crowd was quickly as5e@bed, and
Fastening to the widows ht~ trending
scene met their gaze. Not moro than twenty
steps from tia door lay the widowed mother,
her head beaten into a jelly BY her side
lay an oak club covered with blood. with
which the terrible crime had been COM
mitted. Near the door step, on the opposite
side Of the cabin, was found the mangled re-
mains Of the 1s-year-old daughter. The
ayear-old baby was still in the house alive.
The eldest son has not been seen since the
crime, and he was known 70 have had fre-
quent quarrels with his mother. II is sup
posed that he was the perpetrator Of the
horrible crime, or at least an accomplish
~ H.
Evening journal., 1888-12-26
MURDERED ON DECK.
A schooner's Mate Stabbed and Throw
Overheard by Deckhand.

a schooner's Mate Stabbed and Thrown
Overheard by Deckhand.
ATLANTIC CRY, N. j.. Dee 28-John
Martin, the white mato OF the oyster schooner
Annie Carl Of Fair Haven, Conn, was muir
dered last night by Andrew Grimes lcoloredD,
of Norfolk, aboard the schooner, which is
lying at anchor in the inlet The mate had
gone below to wake up Grimes, who had
been drinking during the day and neglocting
duty. They had few hot words and tho
mate went on deck again.
Grimes stealthily followed him and plunged
four inch knife into his shoulder, and then
stabbed him in the breast and mock. The
captain Of the schooner, Albert T. Newton,
was ashore When he returned he found
Grimes covered up in bed and feigning sleep.
He was handouifed and taken on deck, when
it was found that no had thrown the body
overheard. Grimes was taken TO the city
hall, where he had hearing He declined
70 mako any statement other than that tho
mate and ho had a row.
Evening journal., 1888-12-26
lYhite cans IN PennsvIvanIa

CANoNsBuRG, Pa, Dec Thsfollowing
White Cap notice was found posted at the
entrance to the postotiice:
To William Enlow:
You are hereby notified to leave the town and
community on or before New Years day, or you
viii be dealt with according to the methods OF
the Canonsburg division Of the White Caps.
The notice caused great surprise, as it was
not known that there was an organization Of
the kind in this section. Mr.. Enlow win
disregard the notice wv
Evening journal., 1888-12-26
Presents.

If you are going to make
any, why not give Cloth
ing? What would make
a man OF boy more happy
than a nice Suit or an
Overcoat? We have sold
quite a number of Suits
and Overcoats for the pur-
pose, but are rather sur
prised there are not more
given, especially when
they can be had at so rea-
sonable prices as we are
selling them. We know
there are plenty of people
right here in Wilmington,
who have never taken the
trouble to look through
our assortment. 1t costs
you nothing to look. you
know, and we know you
will be surprised to see
what an assortment of
good goods we have.
Evening journal., 1888-12-26
what Havtrs rnd,.ere,,on g,

SANTIAGO DE cUBA, Dec 20.-The Haytien
Republic was released on Thursday by the
Haytien authorities to tho American fleet in
command OF Rear Admiral Luce. The In.
demnity for the oWEers Of the vessel
amounted 70 s20O,0 900, and that for the shfp's
crew was $4,000 No shots were fired dur
ing the release Of the Haytien Republic. An
has been quiet since the surrender OF the
American vessel . ts ff l f3l