New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-12-03
Dr.. Workman of Tracy was in town

| Marriage licenses were granted this
week to John Standley aud Augusta
Midelstadt; Fred Midlsteadt and Barba-
ia Steindl; Allen Potter and Maud AL
len; Geo. Kramer aud Helena Stuerzl;
John Il Sifert and EmeHne Egan; Aug.
Raddatz and Ida Ronde; Aaolph Hone
and Elisabeth Alternate: John J.Lahey
and Mary Ann McArdle and Geo. w.
Wheeler and Emma H. Lehnert.
Sundays St. Paul Globe contained
the following of interest to New Ulm
readers as it relates in part to former
New Ulmite, Mr.. Mic GALES: The
Standard Gold Mining and Milling
company organized yesterday, with a
capital stock of 50 100000 divided into
100000 shares of $40, with headquar-
tiers at POS Century building. Minnea-
polls. James g. Stout, of ST. Paul. is
president; Fl. d. Stocker, vice presi-
dent; George L. Matchan, secretary;
NJ. +. Schofelk, treasurer; and N. Gal
les, manager. These names..assure able
Judlcious and economical management.
The company owns eight claims, six
OF which are we'll developed. A twenty
stamp gold mill now in operation, to-
gether with returns from shelters for
the past two years and more. down to
Sept. 1890, prove these mines to be
great producers and easily worked. It
Is the purpose OF the company to sell
portion OF its stock to enable it to equip
the property for operating on an extern
sive scale. Mr.. Gales comes to the
company with the highest recommends
tons from the governor, prominent
bankers and business men of New
Mexico and other men of national
prominence. A miner of many years
experience, he points to what these
mines have been doing in the past as a
sure index to their future.
The mines owed by the company are
IN New Mexico, in the heart of the
richest gold producing region.
According to the Sleepy Eye Herald,
the Brown County Alliance held it's
semi-annual meeting on the 22nd and
transacted some interesting business.
Representative-elect Ahlness first. adj
dressed the meeting and is said to have
talked over half an hour on questions
that were prominent in the late cam
paign. In the afternoon the Alliance
settled Down to business, and among
other things paid off the bills contract
ed during the recent contest. The sec.
retarv was also instructed to make an
assessment of 25 cents on all delinquent
Alliance members in the county, and
the animal dues were fix ed at rs cents
per year. Ole Jorgenson, of Linden,
was elected delegate to the state con-
vention and John Kobe was chosen as
alternate. 1t is stated too that at this
meeting the representative. elect was
posted pretty thoroughly as to what he
should do at the coming session. The
official report OF the meeting as given
in the herald, however, does not refer
to all these little matters and only says
that MIR. Ahlness was instructed to
work for the extension of the Australi-
or = <,x yb%i,
the election of railroad commissioners
by popular vote. The report also says
that Commissioners Palmer and Sygurd.
son were instructed to make an exam
ination of the records in reference to
the 81, 1000 county bridge fund, and to
see if said fund has been applied to the
court house fund. and to further look
into the financial condition of the coun-
ty's affairs.
The cause for, Rev. Berghold's resig.
nation is furnished US by Rev. Berg
hold himself For long time, he says
differences Of opinion in regard to ma
tionality and .parochial schools existed
| between Archbishop Ireland and him
| self, and, as the stand OF Rev. Berehold
became better known to the prelate,
the aversion of the latter for the former
became greater. Besides this, Bishop
Ireland has never held any great love
for New Ulm and for the Germans, and
Rev. Berghold's persistence in the pre-
domination of German in his sermons.
and in the schools worked SO upon the
temper of the Archbishop that he was
only too willing, as Mr.. Berghold says,
to get him out of the church. Money
matters then came up. It was an
nounced in a circular that the priest at
New Ulm had failed to make return for
seminary collections, and he was written
to to account for the missing money.
He did so by producing the draft that
was sent from the bank here and was
I q NJ N