New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-10

| Mrs. Frank Kuetzing is visiting with
her parents in Wautoma. Wis.
Mrs. Albert Setter and Miss Clara
Decline visited with Springfield friends
last Thursday.
Already some mischieVous young sters
have been playing their tricks upon the
new SKATING rink assosiation by destroy
ing lanterns and other property about
the rink. The managers do not propose
to be further annoyed in this manner
and have offered liberal reward to any
one furnishing the names OF the guilty
parties.
The vaults are now being placed in
the new court house. The rooms are
arranged as follows. As you enter the
front door on the left side in succession
are the commissioners the auditors,
treasurer and sheriff and attorneys
rooms. On the opposite side in the same
order of succession are the registers.
CLERKS and judge of probate's offices.
+. E. Davis, veteran soldier and
veteran Republican as well, of Blue
Earth County. was a pleasant caller at
our office on Saturday. He says and
with conviction too, that, while things
didn't go as they might have in Blue
Earth County and few other spots
this year. two years from now every
thing will be arranged to suit old stand
bys like himself. Out of the eternal
fitness OF things, he says, it cannot be
otherwise.
Ever since the Indian scare in Dako-
ia, many people have gained notice in
the papers by claiming experiences in
the massacre of '62. The result has
been the bringing forth of quite few
who have never before been known as
actors in that great fight between our
citizens and the reds. For instance the
Pioneer Press of Friday introduced
Mrs. Alma Palmer of Dakota as the
daughter of Mrs. Galpin, the rescuer of
New Ulm women prisoners froul the
Sioux.
The Bazaar, given at Union Hall on
Monday by the ladies of the Lutheran
Church proved complete success. A
large throng of visitors filled the hall
throughout the day. and the financial
end Of the Fair showed up we'll tow ards
evening Hundreds of beautiful artic.
les, prepared by the ladies, were strung
about the room and found ready pur-
chasers. Fish ponds, candy stands and
a postofice also increased the enjoy
ment that was afforded the visitors. In
the evening a splendid concert was
given by the Concordia band.
Sundays Globe contains very COM
plimentary account of concert given
in St. Paul recently by the ST. Anthony
Hill orchestra. In referring to the mem
bers of the orchestra, it makes note of
two former New Ulm boys, Harry and
Edmund Constans, sons of II. B. Con.
STAINS. 1t says: Edmund Constans, the
lrst violinist, is a player of more than
usual ability. He is a pupil of D..
! Muehlenbruck. Tom Brooks concert
master. He handles his violin like a
veteran, and has made decided hit as
soloist on several occasions. Harry
Constans is one of those fortunate NOR
tails to whom music comes as natural
as swimming does to duck His ir-
strument is the flute, over which he has
perfect command. He comes of mu-
steal family, and is by no means the
least talented.
A dispatch from Washington says:
During the last session of congress A.
B. Allen, of the Jackson Republic.
wrote friend in Washington asking
that some attention be given to his pen
sion claim, then pending, stating that
as he had opposed Representative Lind.
and was still opposing him. it was not
likely that that Congressman would do
anything for him. The number of the
case and a statementa.of the circum-
stances were given to Mr.. Lind. and he
at once went to the pension Office and
had the case taken mp, considered and
acted upon, the result being that Mr.
| Allen got his pension, with $4,000 back
pay which had accumulated. MIR. Lind
said he did not know why any man,
whether he was resident of his dis
tr1ct, should not apply to him in any
case of this kind. and that his action in
Mr.. Aliens case is the same as he
would take in anybodY's case that was
brought to his attention.
Not long ago we mentioned the fact
Henry Lille had placed on his farm in
Lafayette machine for cutting corn
fodder and Smelling corn. Since then