davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
Notice of Confirmation of Assess
ment.
Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of New Ulm, Mimi,
Moroh O7tb 1901

Office of the Board of Public Works.
City of New Ulm, Mimi,
March 27th, 1891.
The assessment of damages arising
by the laying out and opening of a new
street leading to the Public Cemetery
and hereinafter described having been
completed and entered by the Board of
Public Works in and for said City, no.
tice is hereby given that application
will be made to the City Council of said
city at a meeting thereof 10 be held on
April 10th A. D. 1891, at 8 o'clock p.
m. to have said assessments IN all things
confirmed. Objections to said assess
ment may be heard before the city
council at such time. The following is
a description of said street to be laid
out and opened, to-wit:
Commencing at point 80 feet south
55a0 west of the north east corner of
Outlet No. 113, north Of Centre Street
in the city of New Clm, thence running
north 3412o west 38.42 chains to a point
so feet south $3.50 west of the north east
corner of Outlot No. 80, thence running
north $40 west 5. Is chains terminating
at the city limits; said street to be 60
feet wide and said line is the centre line
thereof.
The following Is list of the supposed
owners names, a description OF the
property damaged and the amount of
damages awarded to the same, to wit:
Supposed Owners Name. Description. Damages.
Christ Fzen, Part of outlots no. oO&113 takens1Oo
Samue. Kanakowitz, 6 s. IS s..
VIM. Pfaender, " " 81 IS.
Weigand Hauenstein, " {. GO 80 CO..
All objections to said assessment
must be made in writing and filed with
the City Clerk of said city at least one
day prior to said day of hearing.
E. e. PAIL
Official: Chairman Board of
LOUIS SCHlLLING Public Works
Clerk, Board of Public Works.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

G. e. Roos was in st. Paul two or
three days Of last week.
The dance at Union Hall on Monday
evening was largely attended.
Andrew DIN has secured q civil sery-
ice appointment at a salary of $1,000
per year.
Tom Perry, the veteran St. Peter
journalist, paid New Ulm friends one
Of his regular visits last Saturday, and
Sunday.
The Mulvehill livery stable passed
into the hands of the new owners yester-
day. Henry Rolves will still continue
in their employ.
Attorney Mckenzie of Lake Benton
had business in our city Wednesday.
be was at one time a student in the
law Office of Lind & Hagberg.
We are indebted to Senator Peterson
and Representative G. Ahlness for
copies of the Legislative manual for
1891. 1t is valuable compilation, and
far superior to any yet published by the
state.
The transfer OF the Lam berton eleva-
tor line to the Eagle Mill Company will
be made to-day. The elevator that was
destroyed by fire at Essig will be re-
placed by new one, the capacity of
which will be from $4,000 to 10000
bushels.
Since the date was fixed for the exc.
cution of Clifton Holden at Redwood
Falls, many letters have been received
by the governor asking Communication
of the death sentence, but no action has
been taken and Holden must hang. -
st. Paul Dispatch of Monday.
Register of Deeds Grimmer says that
out OF twenty consumptives treated by
Dr. Talbot Jones of st, Paul with
koch's lymph, three haye been com.
pleted cured, and four are so far i'm
proved as to render restoration to
health certain. In the other cases no
change was noticed.
The Globe of Monday pays our senat.
or some very high compliments. It
ranks him as one of the bright men of
the senate and also as one it's best work
ing members. His bill, causing the
railroad commission to prepare certain
statistics regarding railroads operating
within this state, is pronounced by the
Globe as the best measure concerning
railroads before the legislature.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
Personal Mention.

Jos. Sattler, Of Springfield. sundayed
here.
Miss Ama]ia Nix is home from St.
Paul.
Chas. Wagner visited Springfield
Thursday.
Mrs. Otto Schell is entertaining sis.
ter from Iberia.
VIM. Mueller and wife of Springfield
spent Sunday here.
Chas. Krook was home from the ST.
Peter college over Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Domeier visited
in the city during the week.
Mrs. A. G. Setter and daughter of
Winthrop spent Sunday here.
Frank Kuetzing and Jos. A. Eckstein
were Twin City visitors last week.
Ernst Strelow was over from ST.
James for a few days last week.
Judge Huebncr, the Winthrop attor-
ney, spent Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. Scherer of Winthrop visited over
Sunday with his uncle, Peter Scherer.
Mrs. B. Halpin of Burnstown visited
with her daughter in this city last Sat.
urday.
Mrs. Anderson, of St. Peter, visited
over Easter with the family of G. ".
A. Krook.
Miss Annie Roth Of Springfield was
the guest of Miss Baasen portion of
the week.
Chas. Little, son of County Treasurer
Little of Tracy, spent the week with his
friend, n orman Lind.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
First Ward Caucus.

The legal voters of the First Ward of
the city of New Ulm are requested to
meet in caucus at Turner Hall on
Thursday evening, April End, 1891, at
8 p. m. for the purpose of placing in
nomination q candidate for council
man for SAID ward, and to transact such
other business as may properly come
before them.
By order of the ward committee
ERNST BRANDT, chairman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
Third Ward Caucus.

The legal voters of the Third Ward
of the city of New Ulm are requested to
meet in caucus at Turner Hall on
Thursday April End, 1891, at p. M. for
the purpose of placing in nomination
a candidate for councilman for said ward
and to transact such other business as
may come before them.
BY order of the ward committee
A. j. ECKsTEIN, chairman
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
Second Ward Caucus.

The legal voters of the Second Ward
of the city of New Ulm are requested to
meet at Turner Hall on Thursday, April
End, 1891, a. s p. M. for the purpose of
placing in nomination a candidate for
councilman for said ward, and to trans
act such other business as may properly
come before them.
By order of the ward committee.
# FIR. BURG, chairman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
DRESS-MAKING.

The undersigned have opened dress
making rooms in the Leibold building.
Ready for all kinds of dressmaking.
Give US call.
NJ. and x. Hanlon.
s. Roberts.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

Now is the time of the year when you
should have your rooms repapered and
your houses painted and given a new
appearance. Work of this kind is per-
formed by Heller & Setter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
FRESH ICE CREAM.

Fresh Ice Cream at Eibner's restau-
rant every Saturday and Sunday from
now on. Ice Cream also made to order
at any time at the most reasonable pri-
ces.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
BATH ROOMS.

lhave just opened bath rooms in con-
nection with my barber shop, and in
vite share of public patronage. The
rooms are well furnished and are run
n tirst-class shape. Open at all times.
FRED PEUsER.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

Painting Of all kinds done at lowest
Of prices and in the best of style by
Heller & Setter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

II Chas. Wagner cannot suit you il
wall paper and carpets. nobody els,
can.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

Chas. Wagner can this spring furnish
you with wall paper and carpets to you
satisfaction.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

Carpets and wall paper wall pape1
and carpets at Chas. Wagner's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

Chas. Wagner has abous 2OG different
patterns in wall papers and borders and
invites you to call and inspect his stock.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

Go to Chas. Wagner's and take
look at his line of carpets and wal
paper.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

Fresh eggs taken in exchange TO
goods at Frank Kuetzings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

J r0TNn. A box of Russian Caviar.
luuNU. Owner can have same by call
ing at this office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
BUTTER AND EGGS.

The basement Of the Kiesling Block.
has been reopened and we are now
eady to pay the highest market prices
for butter and eggs.
New Ulm Creamery Co.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

We do painting, calcimining, paper
hanging and decorating in manner
that is intended to suit you and not us.
Heller & Setter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

Wagner's is the place TO 60 to get
your wall paper and carpets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
G.. & N. w. TIME CARD.
Goi1aQ Vest.

Going East. Going Vest.
*No 2Pass Dep 1O:51p, mi tho Pass Dep 5:05a.m.
*No4 6" 2:25p.m l*No3 60 6 5;05p.m.
*No l6 Frt 4:15 a. M limo D Frt Arr 10: loan.
*No 10 Fri 8. 12:25p. MI *No 25 {. 6 1:5Op.m.
tho "a I" {" 11:3cp.m -
- tDaily except Monday,
*Daily except Sunday. DAILY except Sunday.
ton Sundays only. Daily,
G. H. w. HEIDEMAN,
Station Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
ARRESTED,

1t is your attention that we want ar
rested, and we want you to stay in
custody long enough to tell you that it
is not -. 5-'-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
FORGERY !!

we contemplate, but merely selling
you finer class of Spring Goods this
season than ever before. We have ar
rived at tha
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
CONVICTION !!

we can do this. We have a full line of
Standard Watches and can put them
in any case you desire. Our line of
jewelry and silverware is complete,
and our Spring novelties will be unsur
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

the Milford Farmers Club and was at.
tended by about thirty five farmers from
the immediate neighborhood. The lee
turer, Mr.. Harper, is an easy talker,
and his half-heur's discourse showed a
wide knowledge of the subject, which IS
now agitating the western farmer. He
explained the manner of cultivation,
stated the required condition of the soil
and compared the profits that are ac-
qnired from careful cultivation in this
country with the average profits in
Europe. The soil Of Minnesota he said
was naturally better adapted to the
raising of sugar beets than that of any
other state in the union. In Europe
the farmers are handicapped by the
necessity of using fertilizers, but in
Minnesota the natural condition Of the
soil is best suited to successful growth.
He was confident that the Industry
would be a paying one. and for the pur-
pose of interesting the farmers and of
making test, he stated that the Agri-
cultural School would send to the farm
ers of the state sample packages OF
seeds which they are to plant and then
furnish statement of the cost Of cnlti.
walton together with samples of the
product. The latter are to be analysed
at the experimental station as to th,
per cent Of sugar that they contain.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02
BARGAINS!

You can get the follow
ing bargains at the ADVANCE
office:
Handsome, bound books
for only 80 cents.
Blow Accordeons from As
cents to S1.25.
Harmonicas from 20 cents
to Sl.05.
Pistonettes that cost 75c,
reduced TO 30 cents.
Steel Engravings worth
$1,000 for $3.50.
One Ballard cheap.
One irst-class washing machine
cheap.
The above goods are new. and
those who call first will secure the
bargains.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

Trains 1, 3 and 4 arrive at and depart
from Central Union Depot, Cincinnati,
making direct connection without transfe:
In and from indianapolis, Chicago, St. Louis
aud the W It ana Southwest. Trains II, 10
is and ~ arrive at nd depart from Fourth
street Depot, between Smith and John SITS.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02

TO PhrETHHs.-i have model job Press
eeit-tnker, size inside % chase GHg Tor
which viii take s50.oO cash. ID does excel.
lent Wofk. Also one Eagle card cutter which
cost $500, VIII sell for $500 cash Reason.
ior sellinT-hsve purchas, q new press and
7. r. NcDOrGAI,
CCrcdO, " Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02
kendaII's SPAWN Cure.
kendaIl's SPAWN Cure.

MOTTO vrsro. Colo. Dec. 81. iSso.
DE- n. J. KENDALL Co.. Enosburrh Falls, VT:
Gents-In the year fSsi treated with Rendaii's
SPAWN Cure n Bone SPAWN OF seven years stand
Ing nearly as large n hens and completely
stopped the lAmeness and removed the enlarge
ment- Have worked the horse very har,t ever
since he never has shown any lameaess neither
can see any difference In the Size OF the hook.
Yours truly, y. b COOLEY.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1891-12-02
I'LL. MiIlender Lumber Co.'s Stores.
Dry Goods.

in
needs Of the best quality and the prices
, 1891-04-24

Aboard the ship that carried me
from New Zealand 10 San Francisco
were six thoroughbred New Zealand
horses. remarked r. Harding McLaurin,
a wealthy sheepgrower Of hat British
possession. soon after he arrived at the
Grand Pacific hotel. And the owner
expects to accomplish wonders with
these animals. 1t ia a strange thing to
many that good horses should DO bred
in New Zealand. dare say that when
| get to England, and when l relate
various matters, my friends win answer
with a stare Of incredulity. As a point
Of fnct the vast plains TO the north Of
my plAce-Otago-are the homes Of
great herds IF wild horses that roam
about as fearlessly as did the mustangs
or broncos Of your western plains.
Are they better horses than the mus
tangs, Well, they are as far above the
American article as the pure blooded
Arabian is above an ordinary draught
horse. They are large and well built, and
there Is no uniformity Of color. They live
upon the rich tassocks and peclie grass
that abound On their once volcanic fields.
The New Zealand wild horse is a
hard n to break, but once brought un-
der control he makes a magnificent driv-
ing or carriage animal. Cheap too. |
have seen beautiful fourteen hand horses
sold for fifteen pounds to be used for
coaches. Breeding with imported stock
produces a variety such as would be well
adapted to America, Just now sheep
raising is the great industry Of the ISL
and, but 1 predict u great future for the
horse trade. Chicago News.
, 1891-04-24

The present clock In the Cathedral of
Strasburg was built in 1888 by a German
clockmaker and machinist named Schwil-
que. It, however, replaced a similar clock
which was built in 1911. and which in turn
took the place of an earlier clock that, ac-
cording TO local records, was constructed
in the Thirteenth century by an unknown
clockmaker. Many pieces OF the two former
clocks enter into the mechanism of tbs
which is now regarded as the pride of the
city, and 1t is believed that the main feat
ures OF all three were identical. The remark
able points of this great timepiece are its
calendars and its display Of The
quarter hours at all times of the day and
night are struck by an angel with a ham
mer, while by the angels side an allegori-
cal figure turns an hour glass as the bell is
struck.
A skeleton. surrounded by figures repre-
senting childhood, youth, manhood and
old age, tolls the hours, while various de-
tiles, symbolical of the day Of the week,
show themselves at each hour. At noon
the twelve Apostles pass in review before
the Savior, who, with outspread hands,
gives his benediction; a cock crows, Satan
appears and claims Judas, and other auto
mata gothrough various movements more
or less replete with meaning. The calen-
dars are as wonderful as the mechanism,
since by them are indicated not only the
minute and the hour, but the day of the
week, OF the month, of the season, of the
year and the time of the moon. The most
wonderful thing is the fact that the clock
is said to be self regulating for an unlim-
tied number OF years in the future.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
, 1891-04-24

Colonel D.. X. Tate, OF Bellefonte, owns a
cow, Daisy, and a little black dog, Beaver.
between which there exists a remarkable
degree Of affection. No matter where the
COW is seen or what the condition of the
weather is, Beaver is the companion of her
travels. From the time she leaves the sta
night he is playing about her. If other
cows come about while she is grazing he
quickly clears the field, and Daisy has no
fear from the stones Of the small boy, for
they all respect the rights which her little
protector demands for her.
When she becomes drowsy Beaver lies
down beside her, and there he stays until
she is ready TO get up. Should she decide
to stay away from home at night no bet
ter guard could she have than the little
black anime. In the stable. il it is cold, he
sleeps huddled up between her fore legs,
and when the weather is warm he makes
his bed in some part of the stall with her.
So strong is the attachment between these
two creatures that II Beaver is accident
ally locked out OF the stable at night he
makes night so hideous with his mournful
bowls that some one Is only too glad to get
up and let him in.
The only reason which Colonel Tate as
signs for this strange affection is the fact
that when Beaver was a pup he was kept
in the stable, and unfortunate in being
born in the winter he found a warm nest
near the COW. His gratitude TO Daisy for
the warmth which she provided him has
prompted the devotion which he now daily
exhihits,-Centre Hill CPa.) Reporter.
, 1891-04-24

A very amusing incident occurred in
one Of the local churches Sunday. As a
visitor entered the church he was shown
TO a seat by one Of the sections, and after
seating himself quietly and placing his
hat beside him on the seat, he became an
attentive listener to the proceedings. As
time passed on, however, he became nerv-
Gus and uneasy, and reaching for his hat
was o to leave, when he was stopped
by some person, who tapped him on his
shoulder from behind. Thinking it was
the sexton who wished him to remain till
the close of the service he waited; but in a
few minutes he again reached for his hat,
and was prevented in the same manner
az before.
He now came to the conclusion that the
service must be an important one, and that
the sexton did not wish him to disturb the
proceedings in any way. so he again seated
himself. After waiting for some time
longer he resolved to leave at all hazards.
He made another grasp for his hat, and
was again tapped on the shoulder; but he
did not heed IL and arose TO leave, when a
voice from behind him exclaimed, 81 beg
your pardon, but that is my hat you have"
The visitor made a hasty apology, picked
up his own hat, which had fallen upon the
floor, and left, while the observers Uttered.
Buffalo Express.
, 1891-04-24

"What Are You doing that forf. asked
The writer OF a downtown elevator boy.
who was industriously hacking the edges
Of "a nickel with a sharp knife.
Putin up a job on % Of de u rakes, %
lac replied, as he started the elevator with
a velocity that doubled up the knees Of a
puuy looking man who wanted 10 go to the
top floor
''who nre the u rakes1"
He left two girls on the second floor. and
blew q chewed wad at a messenger boy on
the third, then he answered.
DE rukcs are de fellows wat pull In de
coin at de elevated station wiudONS. Dey
unk der mighty slick la maxim change,
and de lazy way dey slide IL out makes You
tired. But we fallcus are ON 20 EN-. We
whittles sharp edges uu u coin like dis aud
hops Dc down hard on dc wood De man
paws DC, but it don't rake lie tries It
nEliu, but his fingers slip of. It's fun to
zee him get ratified when drrs "a big crowd
HvAltiu' Tree Of de fcllrrs had a man wild
last night We miNed up 10 a O'Clock
crowd and each OF us lad "a cut coin. De
ticket man was sIidiu' change his purtiest
when ID lad chucI,rd down auickel with
whiskers on. He pulled a. DO six times and
then had to pick 10 up.
After ~ few people had passed / struck
him wild a ~sharpcued dime. II took him n
miuute to rake 10 in and gimme change,
and a Hollum train went up wild q big
crowd pushin' 90 get through 10 gate Den
he money slipped all right for a minute.
but another uf de- gang set down "a fixed
piece u stuck fine, aud de man was so
mad de station tremblei. It's de last Joke
ont-uiut unorN'-Ncw York World.
, 1891-04-24

The curtain ut the English Opera house
s. one Of its sights. As H. hangs closed il
looks like @ magnificent pair Of golden
gates. II was made 10y Meszrs Welbrounpr,
uf oxford street. It measures thirty-three
feet high and Is forty-eight feet wide. A
special wurerp1m had to bs hired for BE- to
be male iu. The bssu is gold roIured silk.
on which has been worked an applique Of
a darker tone Of the same color. The up
pliquc-a dUratel adaptation Of fruit aud
foliage, p~.ueapplcs and poucErlnnte-. con
~veuuonally treHted-is OF the Renaissance
period, and is from a design by the archi.
tect, ingcuiously carried on by Messrs.
Helbr0uuer.
The applique is outlined by "A fine cord Of
silk; a fringe with tnssels deCorutes the foot
Of tho curtain The silk is about "a yard wide
and there are between five and six hun
dred yards Of it, and more than thirty gross
of cord have been used in the curtain, The
silk was made in Lyons aud tile cord and
fringe in London. The lining is Of yellow
%rsteeu, and the substance OF che curtain is
Obtained by layers OF wadding. The valance
is also applique work in bright reds, blues,
yellows aud browns. and has becn carried
out by the same embrolderers Pail Mall
Gazette
, 1891-04-24

In a certain country part Of Russia the
art Of medicine was not much advanced
twenty-five years ago. At that time the
son of the local doctor, who had spent a
winter in st. Petersburg, asked his father
for means TO go take a course OF study at
Paris II the truth must be told, he was
more anxious to see the charms OF the gay
city than to secu e a physicians diploma.
Nonsense" sRid the old man sternly,
81 never graduated, and yet 1 do fairly
we'll Follow my practice and advice and
let Paris GO"
The lad sighed at this rude dispeIling Of
his dreams
"Au hi is necessary" resumed the
parent, lis to look thoughtful. and when
you are called in 10 attend a case feel the
patients pulse with a grave air and mean
while throw your eyes at the kitchen
hearth. As a rule you will see there a lot
OF swept up turnip peel, end OF cucumber,
cabbage stalk or something OF that kind.
Having noted this, tell the patient he has
been guilty OF eating such things. He'll
wonder how you could know it. Prescribe
some hot drink or other, tell him TO be
careful Of his diet, collect our fee and de
part. I've saved thousands by just such
means.
The student took the lesson to heart, and
when his father died fell into the practice.
For a long time the parental rule worked
without fail, and on one occasion being
called to attend a fever case, he was equal
ly astonished and embarrassed at seeing
the hearth swept quite clean.
He must, however. find something on
which to base his treatment. So noting an
empty halter and set OF harness lying by
the CRATE generally used by the only sort
OF steed the family possessed, and taking
heart at hope he charged the patient &C
cordingly.
"The trouble with you is you've gone
and eaten a ~donkeyli
"Whatl' yelled the patient; "donkeyi
Get out Of this house instantly or I'll real
ly make your word good by eating you"
And jumping up he so belabored the IN
fortunate physician hat the exercise broke
the fever and wrought a quick and perfect
cure.-Philadelphia Times.