New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-22
What has become of our Springfield

!. What has become of our Springfield
correspondent?
]. Read the new ad. of Il. 6 g. Subilis
in another column.
The fire company are talking some
of getting new uniforms.
Peter Pertmantgen was taken to the
soldiers home by Auditor Bertrand,
last Thursday.
| 1t is refreshing to take drive into
the country and. behold the excellent
condition of the grains which are max
ing good progress since the late rains.
Marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the week to Louis G.. Windhorn
and Mary Dahlig and to Fred Pfaen-
der and Louise Neumann.
During the past two weeks wolf
boanties were paid to Henry Schweppe
for five, Enoch Harris, eight, Joseph
Guldman, one, and Henry Wagner,
four.
Richard Pfefterle was laid up for
several days of last week from q strain
received in the side in lifting a heavy
piece of wood. He still makes use
of cane.
S, D.Peterson has commenced pro-
ceedings against the Winona and ST
Peter Railroad Co. for overcharges in
freight, which were contrary to the rules
and regulations of our railroad laws.
Carl Schulz and Mrs. Dorothea Ian.
der both of the town of Stark, this
county, were joined in the holy bonds
of matrimony by Judge Brandt, yester-
day. We extend hearty congratula-
tons.
d. D. Thompson, who, few years
o,sold his farm in the town of Home,
this county, and removed his family to
Texas, has returned to Minnesota. He
left the Lone Star State on account of
sickness, located in Indian Territory,
moved shortly to Washington Ter. and
Oregon and has at length wound up in
his native state, having purchased a
farm in Redwood county.
The improvements which are now
being made in the Congregational
church are now nearly completed and
services will be held there next SIM
day. The edifice has undergone won
derful changes and it now presents a
beautiful appearance. The interior has
been repapered and painted in the most
artistic and decorative style and the
members of that church now have one
of the incest places of worship in the
city.
The family of Joseph Brosh OF this
city, all of whom were taken down
about three weeks ago, with sudden
illness, claimed to have arisen from us
ing poisoned meat, are now slowly re-
covering. The case has beer trying
and costly one to Mr.. Brosh, but he is
| fortunate in coming out of it as he has.
It should serve as lesson to every body,
that too much care cannot be taken in
the nature and preparation of our diet.
A resident of West Newton has called
our attention to the fact that there are
few miscreants in that region who have
made it a purpose to break up and
destroy the guide posts at different
cross roads, thus rendering a great in
convenience to travellers. It is low
lived business and those who engagesin
it cannot be actuated by any but the
meanest motives. If detected, they
should be made to feel the full exten,
of the law.
neutrality-suspicious.. The MARI.
age of Fred Pfaender to Miss Louisa
Neumann, which takes place this even.
ing, will take from the realm of single
life. two Of the most respected and
honored of the young people of our CT.
ty. Mr.. Pfaender is we'll known in
New Ulm, having resided here with
his father, VIM. Pfaender, for years,
and is held in the highest esteem. The
bride is the young and accomplished
daughter of our merchant, John F.
| Newman, and she is well known tc
New Ulm society. The ceremonies
will be performed at the brides home
at six o'clock this evening, Justice
Fischer officiating, and, Immediately
after, a reception will be rendered te
the large number Of invited guests ane
relatives. The friends of the young
couple will shower upon them volumes
Of congratulations and well wishes for
/ the hanninaSS and Measures of thic life