davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
BUSINESS LOCALS.

MS@ Mrs Hummel will sell her stock
of parasols,a and summer dress goods
from now on at cost
10 Eibner keeps the most delicious
ice cream. For cool refreshments 90
to Eibner's.
Ggn They sell as Hot Cakes! 'sArm-
etrong's" Goodyear Welt.
H. LoHEYDE.
A SsssgA Chas. Stuebe buys and pays the
highest price for live hogs, cattle, sheep
and other live stock, every Monday at
the stock yards.
BeSE Parents buy the Lyon School
Schoe. knocks EN- all.
H. LOHEYDE.
EeSy Ladies' dress kid shoes comprise
q tasteful and important element in our
stock. H.LOHEYDE.
k@g= All kinds of cheese constantly on
hand at Subilia's.
n@P: Tarragona. Portwine for private
or medical use at Subilia's.
Nc Jas. Hennesey: - Brandy for
private and medical use at Subilia's.
he Call and examine the Jewel gaso
lene stove at j. B. Arnold's.
buy old rags, iron, zinc, copper and
rubber for cash or in trade.
E. w, BAER,
Rgg@ e. W. Baer has q full new line of
kerosene oil stoves and invites the pub
lie to call and examine them.
H97@ We show the daintiest line of Low
Gu Shoes for Ladies.
H. LOHEYDE.
Henry Laudenschlaeger repairs all
kinds of Sewing Machines perfect and
cheap. Au. %.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. 2. Scherer returned last
week from their trip to Duluth and the
Twin Cities.
Mrs. Fred Helms, of Mankato, is the
guest OF New Ulm relatives.
Mrs. Baasen and sdaughter Lou re-
turned last week from their st. Paul
and Duluth visit.
Armin Steinhauser and wife, Of ST.
Paul, spent . portion OF the week with
New Ulm relatives.
w. I. Eokstein who is now visiting
in Minneapolis, will return home the
latter part OF this week.
County Supt. of Schools Gibbon, of
lie sueur County, was in the city Satur-#
day.
I. E. Bowen, Of Sleepy Eye, was in
town Friday.
G. w. Steinke and wife Of st. Peter
were the guests of II. Loheyde over
Sunday.
George Frey, Of ST. Peter, spent Sun
DAY with New Ulm friends.
Mrs. Titus Mareck and son, OF Mime
apolis, are visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Fischer.
Herman schlichting, Of st. Paul, was
in the city u couple of days last week,
returning with his family who have
been visiting here.
Ed. a. Huebner and Adolph Setter:
of Winthrop, spent Sunday in town.
Mrs. Miller, who has been visiting
with Mrs. j. Newhart, has returned to
her home in Chicago.
| Miss Nellie JeWett, of SWanton, Yer.
mont will visit for several weeks with
her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Bingham.
VIM. G. Frank drove over to Win
throp last Sunday to view the sights Of
| that growing town.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

g Hayes. Of the Sleepy Eye Her
raid, who came down on Monday to at
tend the commissioners meeting, made
this Office a pleasant call
The monument committee held 4
meeting at St. Paul last Saturday and
made considerable progress n their
work. They have now pretty definitely
decided as to what material shall be.
used, and the secretary will now re-
ceiVe estimates of the cost lbf furnishing
the same. Another meeting will be
held to examine these and adopt some
definite course of action. AS it is too
late to complete the monumentt this y ear
the committee will take plenty of time
to decide on something that will suit
everybody, and we are confident that,
if the money allowed them is sufficient,
their selection will be a worthy one.
AS was reported in our last issue the
business buildings of VIM. Bonnie, who
at one time was a resident of New Ulm,
We're totally destroyed in the Spokane
Falls fire. The papers give the loss at
$780, 600, of which $4,000 was covered
by insurance The firm of Leib & Ger:
both, proprietors of one of the finest
saloons in the city, also lost all their
stock, estimated at $4,000, with an in
surance Of only $1,000. A piano which
was used in the establishmentWas taken
out and placed on a wagon, but the
horses became frightened and the piano
was thrown into the street and burned I
with everything else. Mr.. Gerboth him
self narrowly escaped a scorching. He
had gone into the burning building
after something, and on coming out
his coat was in a blaze, and he had |
just time to pull it off and avoid injur-
les.
It becomes our painful duty this
week to record the death of Solomon
Lind, a brother of Congressman Lind,
which occurred last Friday at his home
in Sibley county. His death which re-
suited from consumption, was neither
sudden or unexpected as for the last six
years he has been victim Of that dread
disease. Every possible source of cure
had been resorted to but to no avail and
in May last he was taken to his bed and
grew gradually weaker until his death.
Mr.. Lind was comp aratively a young
man, and his taking eff at so early an
age Willoccasion sadness with the many
who knew HIM, and knew him but to
respect him. He was born Feb. 10,
1860, and came with his parents to
Goodhue county, in this state, in 1868. |
In 1872 they removed to Sibley county
and settled in the town of Cornish, II
miles north of New Ulm. where they
have since resided. Mr.. Lind was not
married. He piled the vocation of
farming, in which he was very success.
full, and, though confined to his bed
since May, last, he gave directions for
carrying on the work up to the hour of
his death He was we'll known in New
Ulm, VS. quiet and unassuming in his
ways, anu had the respect of all who
made his acquaintance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
EIGHTH
POINT
You should read THE CH1cA-

Remember-Its circulation is 100000 day-over
a million week-and it costs by mail rs cts.
a month, four months s1.os,-oae ceat a day.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
new ULM PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The fall te1m of the New Ulm Public
Schools begins Monday, August 49,.
Applications for admission will be re-
ceived at the Supt.'s office in Union
Building. on Saturday Aug. II, from
10 a. N. 10 II M, and from 2 tot D. n.
By order of The Board OF Education.
r. Nix. Supt
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
next door to

------1--- neXC UOOr TO ----
soMMER's STORE. NEW ULM.
Has on hand a good stock of Millinery
Goods consisting in part of Hats. Bon
nets, Velvets, Silks, Ribbons, Feathers,
Human Hair, Flowers, &c.
Also Patterns for stamping mono
grams. Stamping of all kinds. EN-
broidery Work, German knitting an
Bergman Zephyr Yarns q specially.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR SALE.

a Fairbanks Hay Scale in almost
new condition and capable of weighing
1000 pounds, ut Jacob Klossner's Hard
ware Store. Low figures.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14


New Ulm appears to be headquarters,
and not day passes in which the hotels
are not crowded.
The prospect for good county fair
this fall is very favorable. Farmers
should give this their special attention,
however, as it depends largely on them
to make it so. The management is
sparing no pains OF expense to make the
fair a success, but they must have the
cooperation of all to gain that end.
There is no reason why Brown county
can not have a good aud booming fair.
The farmers are much better prepared
now to show good stock than ever, and
they should endeavor to exhibit their
best.
Pursuant to notice given by the audit
or the county commissioners met in
special session last Monday to canvass
and revise the petition of the removal
Of the county seat as well as the remon-
STRANGE and withdrawal lists. Sleepy
Eye was represented among others by
John Keegan, w. w. Smith and Hans
Moe, with their attorney j. N. Thomp-
son. Mayor Pau, of Mankato, and
Lind and Hagb berg, as attorneys, and
e. Z. Roos, c. Stuebe and c. Heideman
appeared for New UIm. The commits
sioners have not completed their work
as we go to press, but the outcome will
be as we predicted The Withdrawals
from the Sleepy Eye paper have re.
duced the Signatures to that list even
below majority to say nothing Of the
so per cent required By law. The
question is settled unless an attempt is
made to bring It into the courts, or to
circulate anew petition. In either case
it would be i hopeless fight, and they
had better stop right where they are.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
FOR SALE.

Store property and nice, clean stock
of Groceries. Centrally located in
Springfield, Mimi, with successful
and thriving business. ENQUIRE
through F. 0. Box 225., Springfield
MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
PUBLIC EXAMINATNEnN

Notice is hereby given'h
examinations for teache
Of Brown, Minnesota,
follows
AtNeaO Uza,a, in the
ust goth and 9th, 1889.
at Sleepy Eye, in the
house, August 2Sth and {
At Springfield, in the
house, August 30th and 3ls,
Examinations will commel- ------
clock a. ~. Prompt attendaI
lcited Applicants may come
with pencils and paper.
New Ulm. August3d. 1889.
}. B. Velikanje.
Co. Supt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14


Chas, Rosskopf is very sick Ind /!
not pected to live ss
s. The village Of Courtland is1to have
town hall. -
The Barbour troupe play at Spring.
field this week. s
Chas. Schneider had his foot badly
cut5in a mower last week.
The proprietors Of Union Hall will
give q grand harvest ball on the 25th.
3. Brandt Jr., Of ST. Paul, has accep.
ted a position in the Review office.
Company A have concluded to attend
the state fair and participate in the
military drill.
See new I'D. Of G. A. Ottomeyer. He
has just opened his well furnished store
and asks for . fair share Of patronage.
The Y G. E. Society of the Con
gregational church gave a pleasant
sociable atthe home Of G. III. Hornburo
MONDAY evening. Quite number We're
present.
Among those who will attend the
Milwaukee encampment are VIM.
Pfaender, Francis Baasen. and a. Otto
meyer. There will no doubt be others
but we were unable to learn names.
julius Berndt returned recently from
a tour of solicitation for subscrintions
to the Herman Monument, from which
he received sufficient encouragement to
warrant the order in going ahead with
work.
People who are anxious to see some
very rare flowers should watch the win
dows of T. Crone's CLOTHING store for
the next week. A nioht-bloomino
cereus which opens only once in seven
years and a plant which blooms
but once in fifty years will be placed
there and the flowers are expected to
bloom this week.
We are informed that the removal
agitators will at once give notice Of cir
culating a new petition. Wewould adj
wise them not to, as New Ulm can hold
the fort as long as they are inclined to
hold out against it. Besides New Ulm
will have the support of the people of
the county who are already sick of this
useless and . unnecessary contest.
The picnic at Herman's park last
Sunday afternoon was largely attended
and proved an immensely successful
affair. Plenty Of amusement was af-
forded, and the prize contests and
games were entered into by everybody.
The city band, under whose auspices
the picnic was given, was materially
''iueo oy Inc event.
The Barbour troupe closed their
weeks engagement at Union Hall, Sun
day night. With the exception OF one
or two nights, they were greeted with
very small audiences and the engage
ment was certainly not paying one.
Their poor success here was due no
doubt to the fact that for the past
month New Ulm has literally been
flooded with shows and her patronage
cannot possibly extend to everything.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

Wisconsin, and five brothers.
The merchants of New Ulm have
rented all the vacant store rooms of
that city to protect themselves from the
s.cheap fakirs' who infest that city, as
all others, every few weeks with their
Cheap john shoes, dry goods or some
other damaged or secondhand goods.
1t seems to US that the merchants of
New Ulm and other cities should de-
mand of their city council laws that
would protect them and citizens gener-
ally from cheap trade cutters. The
merchant invests his capital III stock
and buildings and is a part Of the town,
pays his taxes, and helps to support the
city he calls his home, and should be
protected in his legitimate business.
The Cheap John comes in and makes
a great blow about how the dear people
are being sWindled by their home mer-
chants, and Systematically goes to work
to palm off his old shopworn goods as a
bankrupt stock that has to be sold at
once. And they generally catch suckers
for a week or ten days, when the dear
people find ont that they have been
sold again, and away goes the Cheap
John to another town to 60 through
with the Same program Owatonna
Journal.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
TEACHER WANTED

TEACHER WANTED
in School District No. 6 Sigel Town.
a teacher who is able to teach Eng
llsh and German with first grade GER
tlflcate. Applications must be sent to
the District Clerk, on or before the 9th
of August 1889.
A. Manderfeld,
Dist. Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
PERSONAL MENTION.

w, Howard, OF Helena, is a guest at the
Windsor.
C.P. Spellman OF Fish Creek is at he st.
Nicholas.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. j. Bielenberg came up
from Deer Lodge yesterday.
J.C. Callahan of Miles City came in on
the noon train yesterday.
Col. and Mrs. Broadwater came over
from Helena last evening.
NJ. P. Benton OF the Montana Central
got in from Helena last night.
J.J. Mickey, OF Billings. came in last
evening and is at the Windsor.
VIM. Ulm, OF Great Falls, got in last
night and is at the st. Nicholas.
John H. Conrad and L. G. Hunter Of
Billings arrived yesterday afternoon.
E. D. Ellis and NJ. Fl. Sanders, OF Bozs-
man, are registered at the St. Nicholas.
Little Eu, ,ene Dickerson, son OF the late
J. s. Dickerson, formerly editor OF this pa
Helena on Monday.
General Agent Stokes came over from
Helena yesterday to get some OF the germs
removed from his system by a refreshing
breath OF the smelter smoke.
Jere Hooking and John Swan, OF An
sonia, Conn.,, arrived in town yesterday on
visit to their old friend, W. J. Penrose,
and will remain in town few days.
From telegram received last evening it
| is learned that Superintendent Tlbbey has
arrived with his family at San Francisco,
| where they are guests at the Lick House.
C. F. Bryant has left for San Francisco
| to perfect his patent on the framing ma
Il - 1. koI oL -,
framing timber in most of the large mines
here.
J. s. Keerl, secretary OF the Montana
Society OF Civil Engineers, has been in town
for day or two on business connected
with the banqdet to be held next Monday
evening by the society in Botte. He re-
turned to Helena yesterday afternoon.
| Assessor Holland and City Clerk Graves
returned yesterday from Helena, where
they were present at the organization of the
Legislature. They were in ecstacies yester'
day over the harmony that pervaded the
proceedings and declared that they didn't
hear of kick from one OF the disappointed
office-seekers.
| Alderman Pinkham came back from
Helena Yesterday morning dissusted with
the "fawning adulation OF these Helena
Republicans on a man they wouldn't recog'
nize across the street before his father be-
came President" Mr.. Pinkham referred to
Prince Imperial Russell B., who was ban
quoted on Monday night when cert ain
Butteites took care to toot their own
horns and carefully excluded certain ol
their townsmen.
Mrs. J. Ross Clark and children left fol
Helena yesterday to visit her sister, Mrs
| James Shields.
Master Louis Holland returned from
San Francisco to his father on Tuesday
unaccompan:ed by any one, leaving his
mother and sister there.
Governor Leslie and Sheriff Harris o
Yellowstone County were guests OF Genera
Agent Dawson OF the Montana Central
They returned to Helena in the afte
noon.
Colonel and Mrs. Broadwater, aftel
spending yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs
jD'Acheul, returned to Helena by the after
noon train.
Tom Lavell returned from Thompson'i
Falls, where be went to recuperate from {
severe cold. In the bracing atmosphere 0
the pine woods he quite recovered hi
health. Mr.. Lavell says that compare
lively little snow has fallen there yet, no
enough for logging purposes.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRIlIN>is.
N THE DISTRICT COURT OF THEsECOND

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE SECOND
i Judicial District of the Territory of Montana,
in and for the County of Silver Bow. Dennis D.
Murrhy, Plaintiff. Nora Murphy, Defendant:
The people of the Territor of Montsua send
greeting to Nora Murphy, Defendant. You are
hereby required o appear in an action brought
against you by the above named Plaintiff in the
Dist, let Court of the Second Judicial District Of
the Territory OF Montana, in and for the County
of Silver Bow, and to answer the complaint filed
therein, within ten days exclusive of the day of
service) after the service on you OF this sum-
mons, if served within this County; or, if served
o1t of this County, but n this Dis riot, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty days; or judg
ment by default W IL be taken against you, ac-
cording to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action is br ught to obtain decree
of the Court dissolving the bonds of matrimOny
heretofore and now exist ng between plaintiff
and defendant, on the g-o1nd of crue, and inhu-
man treatment receive. . ) plaintiff at the hands
of defendant, at Butte City in SilverB W County
MontaI a. on or about the tenth d of August
1885, land on or a. out the Goth day OF August 1883.
This action is also brought for costs of suit; all
of which will more fully appear by reference to
complaint on file herein.
And you are hereby notified that, if you fail to
appear and answer said complaint as above re-
quired the said Plairjf will apply to the Court
for ths rel ef demanded in the complaint,
Give under my hand and the Sea- of the Dis
trict Court Uf .he Second District of
SEAL the Territory of Montana, in and for
the County of Silver Bow, tn third
day of December in the year of our Lord One
Thousand Ii hit Hundred and Eighty-eight
FRANK E. CORBEfT, Clerk.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
THE PIRHELL COMMISSION.
1t Resumes Its Sittings-AnnOyances BY
Applications and Criticisms.

1t Resumes Its Sittings-Annoyances by
Applications and Criticisms.
LONDON January 15.-The Parnell Com
mission resumed it's sittings.
Sir Charles Russell. counsel for the Par
nellites, applied for an order against the
Worcester "Tiues" for comments upon the
commission. Presiding Justice Hammer
said that he regretted the repeated appli-
cations OF this character, which caused
more distress to the court than the pros
cution OF the inquiry. He appealed to
consel to use their influence to prevent such
statements. The court would decide upon
the application later.
William O'Brien appeared before the
commission under citation, and stated
that he accepted the responsibility for the
article in UNITED Ireland" for which he
was summoned. He denied that he in
tended disrespect to the court, and dis.
claimed any imputation upon the judges
not doing his duty. The court reversed the
judgment.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
Divorce Suit Begun.

The complaint WAS filed yesterday in
the District Court in the divorce case that
it was limited in Sundays edition OF this
paper would soon be entered in court.
Mary A. .Polglase sues for divorce from
her husband, T. Polglase, on the ground
of extreme cruelty in failing and neglecting
to provide for her although frequently re-
quested SO to do. It remains to be seen
whether Mr.. Polglase will resist the suit.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
COastinp Accident,

Night before last coasting accident that
might have resulted fatally occurred on
Idaho street. As is well known the coast.
ers take their bob sleds well up on the lit
tie butte, from whose steep sides the sled
acquires q velocity well-nigh irresistible.
On these smoky nights it is almost impos-
sible for a wayfarer to get out OF the way
when crossing Idaho street, for almost as
soon as the sled is seen it is upon him.. A
lad named Charley Irwin said that on
Tuesday night q sled upon which were Luke
Black, Sam Levi, Corey Black and another
ran into him as as he was crossing Idaho
street and knocked him senseless. The
sled overturned and injured it's occupants.
Irwin states that be was badly bruised by
the collision, and that the coasters were
all more or less hurt.
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
OUTRAGES ON THE IRISH POOR.
Archbishop Cookies just Denunciation OF
the Eviction Cruelties.

Archbishop Cookies just Denunciation OF
the Eviction Cruelties.
DUBLIN, January 15.-During charge oi
the police at Waterford, yesterday, upon a
crowd accompanying persons sentenced for
participating in the Manchester martyrs
demonstrations, the police inspector and
fourteen constables were injured.
John O'Connor, member OF parliament,
was arrested for offences under the crimes
act.
Archbishop Cooke donated fifty pounds
to a fund for the relief OF evicted tenants.
In letter accompanying the donations. he
says: "There are no other lands, savage
or civilized, where such scandalous un'
cl.ristian-like scenes could be enacted with
out a fierce contest and even bloodshed
Sending the crown forces to.-demolish the
dwellings of the poor for the benefit oi
the pampered few, is crime that cries to
heaven for vengeance"
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19
Want Free Circulation.

A petition has been circulated and will
probably be presented to the Council to.
night asking for the removal of obstruc-
tions on Galena street from Arizona to
Mahoney street, and on Mahoney to it's
northern terminus. Mahoney street is
that running north and south across Park
street just west of Mahoney' g boiler works,
and is obstructed with houses and fences
SO as to inconvenience those living on or
roor If
Butte semi-weekly miner., 1889-01-19

ssnce OF. any institution in Thu country. 1h1se
Who contemplate gotngte Hg4 6p9f0 ,fR 0e
ssss,nsSptt t d any my 25iysse 2Si,s ts OF eea o. siss
+ NniEc By taistasu4manteu.ss, ,4essls
LHDlESCompie1ion. .t.ssfm1s111SyS
ant sys and perfect health can % bad
WThst 'tired" feeling and al fem1!b Veak'
ness promptly cured Bleating He.lscA -.
yous ProsIation aensral DEBILITY. Sss2ssns4 $3.50
fnfamation and Liberation, Fslltn8 NJ De
d cSsass RlREs e Rs caRsa tse ss "a %
EYE AND ANIs|L j, Ear a! ;, C 6 ): e: s
ss'fn aos 81 "a .eo zsssss. bnnes & o
Of o0e Of both e1es. and Tumoss OF La.
csfsr.h internal Or External Deafnsa o. ~
alysfa. Singing R Roaring noises Tnanaaned
Dluuk ETC.
NEPVOITC Debility, spsrmszHasa a
NEAvEHg9 ;so. IL = Sftain Sitai po~ei, .asss &c. n
Despomdenoy. Loss of Memory. Cenfnsson q
Gloominess, Depression Of spirits Asesston 70
b 49, se 3ns fos snds 'a Of : Busns "a
finds life q burden. Safely, Permanently sno
Privately cured.
DLOOlJ HNU ONllN 6XR a M
Esease most horrible in its result-compiesety
eyadicated without the use of mercury, Sean61tA
Mysipelaa, Fever sores, Blotches, Pimples US
ners. psin In the Head and Bones. eyphil1e&c
SorS fhrust, Mouth and Tongue, Glandnlax, En-
laresrnent Of the Neck, Rheumstism, CatarEA.
etc, Permanently Cured, when Others Have
ITDJNNDV Kidney and Bleddx tlueA
UKINHK1 I les, Weak Back Bnr1f1g
Urine, frequency of Urinating, Urine high col
cred or milky sediment on standing, Gonoafh0e,
elect, Cystitis, ete., promptly and sasaiy cured
Charges reasonable.
PRIVATE DISEASES fa.:s Msss
fene1ed Taint, gleet. structure, seIninai enteS
gions loss of sexual power, weakness OF the ee1s
nal organs. want of desire in male or female
whether from imprudent habits of young or esx.
nal habits in mature years, or any cause 6R8
def,ilitates the sexuaI habit In mature yesrA
speedily end permanently cured.
Consultation free and strictly conndeuea4.
Nedicine sent free from observation to all pasf
Of the United States. Correspondence reoeives
proufpt attention. No letters answered unless
sccmpanied by four cents id stamps. Bend ten
peutS for pamphlet and list Of questions upon
hfvae, Special and Nervous Diseases Hemina
Heahness, Hpeenatorrhaa, tmpotencE Szyhdha
HonOIxhnea. Gleet and Varicoceie.
T6r1zSst1ictaJ cseh. Call on OF efidrees
- - 777T.k1.sEEESHkk- -
DRS. REEVES l. BUNTON,
PRIVATE DISPENSARY.