New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-19

George Pheney, fireman for the night
engine in the Northwestern yards,
slipped under the engine yesterday
morning at about six O'Clock, so that
one Of the wheels passed over his left
foot. Examination proved that no IN
jury had resulted further than the
crushing of two or three of his toes.
DR.. Stricken dressed the foot ard in
several weeks the young man will again
be able to tend to work. Mr.. Pheney's
home is in Winona.
Last week the Eagle Mill alone
shipped to single firm ina England
twenty-six carloads of flour How does
this aglee with the claim made by GER
tain newspapers not far from the limits
OF New Ulm that. the Mckinley bill
would break the back of our flour trade
with Europe? Why the mills of New
Ulm can sell all the -four they want to
in Europe, Mckinley bill or no Nc
klnley bill, and it is fair to presume
that the same state of affairs exist over
the whole country.
While up at Springfield last Wednes-
day Mr.. Ernst Brandt purchased two
nicely located lots in Schwarzrock' s ad.
dition. This addition was plated only
recently, but 1t affords the finest loca-
ton in the city, as is evidenced by the
fact that nearly all the lots are already
disposed of. Mr.. Schwarzrock contem-
plates the laying out of another addi-
ton in spring and good chance will
then be offered for safe and profitable
investment. Springfield is growing,
and money invested in its property is
money we'll placed.
A Cordova young bridegroom failed
to materialize on his wedding day. Oct.
70 was the day, and large number of
invited guests assembled at the home of
the bride, where sumptuous feast was
prepared, but the bridegroom failed to
appear. although living but four miles
away. Upon inquiring, it was found
that he had been busy husking corn
and had forgotten his wedding day.
Bride, bridesmaids, groomsmen, par.
son and wedding cake, but no bride.
groom. The rumor that three Tilted
rivals had paid the young man $3.50 to
absent himself is a mistake. Corn, not
cash, came between the young blade
and the object of his Affections St.
Peter Tribune.
The following parties have received
license to wed that have not thus far been
noticed in the Review: Ernst Block
and Augusta Wendland; Joseph Lesser
and Barbara Tauer; John F. Gabriel
and Mary Brosch; Geo. G. Eckstein and
Annie Losleben; Wenzel Raschka and
Katie Kilps; Andreas Suess and Eliza
beth War,zberger; Geo. Wendecker
and Magdalena Hammerschmidt; Dun
can A. Montgomery and Merriam
Owens; Wallace NJ. Greene and Mary
Thompson; John Dietsch and Mary
Gratwohl; August Agather and. Frida
Ulrich; Horace E. Palmer and Laura
Cady; Niels Jorgenson and Anne S.
I or. Erop nj Col oh,,;o
Penning; George Tauer and Catharina
Stadlck; and Jacob Kalb and Maria
Pauline Peters.
A certain man in this city, upon
reading the accounts of the cases of
apoplexy and paralysis that occurred
last week, became SO frightened that he
really imagined that he was stricken
himself. He sent for some cognac and
painkiller and after taking good dose
of each was thrown into state that
gave him still further reason to believe
that he had received an attack of apo
plexy. When physician was sum-
mnned the old man bemoaned the short
ness of the time that remained for him
to live in, and said that he could feel
that his end was near. The physician
however readily determined the nature
of his ailment-too much cognac and
painkiller-- and assured HIM that all
would be we'll. The next morning he
was ready to swear by the doctor. The
old man was II years of age.
The thirty fourth anniversary of the
founding of the Turnverein in this city
and the first anniversary of the Ladies'
Society was celebrated at Turner Hall
last Tuesday evening in manner be.
coming the event. At the opening, Mr..
Brandt. president of the former society,
and Mrs. Robert Nix, president Of the
Ladies Society, reviewed the work of
year just past, and dwelt upon the
growth of both organizations in man
ner that was well received. Then fol-