New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-08-06

M, w E4DNEoDAY Z Al
q. w. Bingham was at ST. Paul last
week on business
There will be dance in Union Hall
next Sunday evening.
John Marti, of St. Paul, is visiting
relatives in this vicinity. B.
Congressman Lind will return TO
Washington in a couple of weeks.
Our census enumerators are COM
PEELED to wait four months for their pay.
A marriage license was granted to
George NJ. Yaxtheime1. Of Mankato,
| and Mary Bertk, Of Sleepy Eye, yester-
day.
Friedrich Schwede, late of Spring field,
has bought Gustave Subilia's property
and also two adjoining lots on South
Broadway He took possession Monday.
We have have it from those who are
in a position to know that the Farmers
Alliance of this county will surely put
up an independent county ticket this
fall.
| Good men should feel encouraged to
run for the legislature this year. They
cant make worse thing Of it than
their immediate predecessors at the
state capital, and they ought to do a
great deal better. It is splendid op-
portunitY to make record and repu-
talion. Minneapolis Journal.
The wheat yield around this part Of
the country will average from 12to 16
bushels to the acre, OF. about two-thirds
Of what it was last year. Corn has
been helped along nicely by the recent
rains, but small vegetables and garden
1 products are suffering for want Of suffi-
cient water In all other grains the
crop VIII be simply bouHaeors--
! An exchange says thsg-what dentists
have named la grippe toothache, or
neuralgia, is getting to be q common
tailment. 1t made its appearance in
fsome places about g week go. and
since then the dentists have been over
run with patients. The first symptoms
of this new styled neuralgia are steady
pains in the gums; then the teeth are
likely to get slightly loose, and after
ward the jaw and face swell out of all
proportion. Dentists say this trouble
is evidently a follower of the grippe.
Neuralgia in all its forms is uncom-
monty prevalent, la grippe patients
being the heaviest sufferers.
The following from the Luverne News
would apply to MANY of our own sports
men: Some prominent Luverne Sports
men received severe cut this week.
A little hunting party of four was made
up and an afternoon spent in pursuit of
the succulent prairie chicken. The
next day the farmer who saw them came
in, and approaching a member of the
gun club desired him to make a COM
plant and prosecute the hunters for
violating the game law. .sWho were
they?n asked the gun club man. The
farmer named them. NO use making
a complaint against them,'' was the re-
ply.> .sNot one of them can kill chick
en- if he hunts from now till Christmas.
As "a matter of fact the party did not
secure bird.
st. Peter is all astir over a display of
rufianism, which was enacted in that
lquiet little city on Monday evening of
last week. For several days previous
to tnat time, a number of anonymous
letters, after the White Cap threatening
style, we're received by parties of high
standing in the town, but little notice
was taken thereof at the lime. Among
those who received the letters were two
ministers. an Episcopalian and a
] Presby yterian- and also acouple of other
young gentlemen. It was upon one of
these ministers, whose name was Bar
ton, that an assault was made by two
ruffians on the night mentioned. One
of the scoundrels struck him in the
back of the neck SO that he fell to the
ground, while the other gave him a
| dastardly blow in the eye. A wet cloth
was then thrown over his face. which
must have been saturated with some
drug, for he remained unconscious on
the ground for several hours after.
Whatever might have been the cause
for the attack no one seems able to
Efathon The anonymous letters seem
TO indicate q scandal. but the authors
and their object are beyond conjecture.
It would be well for the people Of St.
Peter to 60 armed in the future against
lsuch coWardly and villainous attacks.