New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-09-09
The harvest ball at Union Hall on
Sunday evening was largely attended.

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The harvest ball at Union Hall on
Sunday evening was largely attended.
Herman Kiesling, one Of the proprie-
tors Of the Winthrop mill, transacted
business here last Wednesday.
Louis Schilling went to Faribault
Monday afternoon to meet his wife who
has been visiting there for several
weeks.
Alols Huelskamp. at one time a hard.
ware dealer IN Fairfax, died at his home
in West Newton Tuesday night of last
week and was buried Thursday morn
ingg. The funeral was held from the
West Newton church.
On the second floor of Werner
Boesch's new block there are four ten
ants, each of whom has the name of
Albert. The names of Albert Blanchard,
Albert Setter, Albert Fritsche and AL
bert Steinhauser should go into history.
H.C:Garvin was in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Garvin is travelling freie hit agent
for the Northwestern road, and saws
that Notwithstanding the present excel
lent transportation facilities of the road
they will be increased in the near fu-
ture by the addition of several more
freight trains.
Definite arrangements have been made
for game Of base ball between the
Redwood Falls and Golden Gate mines
for Saturday, September 10Th, in New
Ulm. These clubs are as good as any
IN this section of the country, and
game between them will constitute
a great attraction for Brown county's
big Fair.
A large party of sportsmen started
out from New Ulm Saturday morning,
divided into several smaller parties and
secured the country for miles around
for the prairie fowl, They met again
in the evening at the home of John Kor-
bel in Sigel, and camped for the night.
On Sunday they enjoyed feast at Hun
ter's Rest.
T. Fitzgerald is here from California,
having arrived Thursday last. Like
all contented residents of that state,
Fitz is loud in its praises. He is here
looking after his farming interest. We
understand that he purchased a nursery
in California of a Mr.. Schell, who was
formerly a resident of New Ulm.-Slee-
py Eye Dispatch.
The lectures of Mrs. Davis on phre-
nology took we'll in this city. and many
were brought to believe in the science
OF reading character from the bumps
on the head. Certain 1t is at least,
whether there is anything in phrenolo-
gy or not, that Mrs. Davis is Capable
of reading the traits of ones character
with astonishing exactness. She will
remain in the city the rest Of the week.
The community was surprised to learn
late Tuesday afternoon of the sudden
death Of Edward Baeumler, one of the
earliest settlers in New Ulnl. Many
had seen him only few minutes be-
fore, and when it was annonced that he
had fallen dead from apoplexy on Front
Strnpf fhar.o i,Iool E.
prise. MIR. Baeumler was an old man
OF over sixty. He came to New Ulm
along with some of the first settlers and
was resident continuously during the
thirty-five years that followed. The
funeral was held Thursday morning.
The death of Mrs. Louise Hereunder
fer, an aged lady of this city, occurred
Tuesday afternoon of last week. The
deceased was in her sixty ninth year,
and throughout the latter portion of her
life has suffered much from sickness
and intirmity. She was born in Koenigs.
berg, Prussia, and in the early SOS
came to New Ulm, where she lived un-
til the time of her death, esteemed and
respected by all. The funeral was held
from the residence Thursday afternoon
and was largely attended. Pfaen.
der made appropriate and feeling ref
erence to the life of the deceased at the
grave, and the mixed choir rendered
music.
Friday night at about II o'clock the
alarm Of fire was sounded by the mill
whistles and in very few moments the
fire was located in the New Ulm Foun.
dry and Machine Shops owned by Leon.
hard Bros. The employers had been
engaged in casting during the day, and
the blaze evidently caught from the
molten iron and smouldered unseen un.
til late hour. The hose companies ar.
rived on the grounds in good season
and succeeded in very quick order in
nuenchinO the flames Tho on1vdor,o~,