New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-10-21
IOWA.,

W. L. Chilcott was bound over to the
United States court for selling liquor at
Devils Lake without a license, has furnish
| ed cash bail of $3.50.
Frank Carson, Burlington, Cedar Rap
| ids & Northern car inspector, was caught
| between couple of cars in the yards at
| Cedar Rapids and crushed to DEATH
The silver wedding of Mr. and Mrs Chas.
Budde was celebrated at their home in
Devils Lake the other mis- ht The couple
were married at McGregor, Iowa, and were
among the first settlers here.
Mrs. Lily Grogan was adjudged insane at
Grand Forks and taken to the asylum at
Jamestown. She has been in that institu-
| ton before and was discharged as cured.
| When she returned home she attempted to
kill her child and suicide. Her trouble is
| melancholy.
There are thousands of dead fish along
the shores ofthe Mississippi river. The river
| fell lower than for twenty years, leaving
large numbers of fish in pools which gradu-
ally dried up and the fish have since died
| on their bed of scorching sand. This state
| of affairs exists for miles along the river.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Peddlety, ofBenton,
Dubuque when their horse took fright at
an engine, turned about, and threw the
occupants ofthe buggy out. Mrs. Peddlety
had her skull fractured and will die. Mrs.
Miller was badly hurt, but will recover.
The first day of the Iowa-Illinois fair was
not great success on account Of the down
pour for most of the day of heavy rain.
The races were postponed. The exposition
oftine arts, floral and agricultural products,
and live stock are the finest ever seen in
the city, and good weather will bring big
crowds for the remainder Of the fair.
According to arrangements made, the
Iowa Dairymen Association will be held at
Waverly Nov. 10, II, II. DR.. J. E. Par
sons, of the department of agriculture,
Washington; President w. A. Henry, of
the Wisconsin Agricultural College; Prof.
G. E. Patrick, chemist Of the Iowa Agri-
cultural College, and Prof: James Wilson,
of the United States Agricultural Expert
ment Station, will be present and are given
places on the program.
The Eighth annual session Of the Cedar
Valley Medical Association closed at inde-
pendence. The trial of Drs. Green and
Bronson, of Dubuque, for breach ofmedi-
cal ethics occupied the greater portion of
the session. The subject was finally re-
ferred to committee who have notyet
rendered a decision. Officers for the ensu-
ing year are T. w. Smith, Charles City,
president; w. Chase, Waterloo, secretary.
North Dakota.
Mrs. Emma Stutsman, widow, lives all
alone at her home in Bonaparte Lately
she has had considerable money in the
house and was advised by friends to de-
post it for fear of burglars. She did de-
post part of it. but still retained good
sum in hiding. She, however engaged a
mechanic of this city named Corwan to put
some bolts and locks on the doors as an
extra precaution. A night or so afterwards
she was awakened by noise at the door,
Peering out the window she saw man
working at the fastening. Slipping out
back she aroused the neighbors who sur
rounded the house and captured the burglar
who proved to be the mechanic who put
the locks on the door. He is now under
arrest.
Rising Hour at st. Petersburg.
His Imperial Majesty, the Gar
Ho, rninion! What's become Of my
undershlrt? .s'
ValetMay it please your Majesty
the blacksmith is putting fresh rivet
in Strip.