New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-09-04

Mrs. Geo. Doehne returned from her
Minneapolis visit Monday afternoon.
| George Vonnegut and wife of Indian
apolis are guests at the home of Albert
Setter.
A son ofAMr. Youngquist of Lafayette
will attend the Mankato Normal this
fall.
Mrs. B. F. Webber went to Mapleton
early in the week to attend the wedding
of her niece.
Mrs. Schmelz OF Sleepy Eye spent a
portion of the week here with friends
and relatives. She was on her wav to
the Twin Cities to buy her fall stock of
millinery goods.
Billy Marble has been playing in Ma
della, St. James, Springfield and Red
wood Falls the past two weeks, but he
seems to be giving New Ulm the cold
shoulder this season.
Mr.. Grimes, whose editorship of the
Prison Mirror, has made him favorable
reputation throughout the state, was in
the city Monday. He was pardoned in
July by Gov. Clough at the instlgation
of 1t. Gov. Day and Secrtary Dowling
Of the Republican League.
The picnic at Mack's farm next Sun
day will be especially for the Turnverein
scholars, but the members of the societv
an" their families are all requested to
participate. The place selected for the
picnic is beautiful one, and the event
is sure to prove q happy one.
! Col. Robert G. Ingersoll delivered his
celebrated lecture on Abraham Lincoln
under Ringing Bros circus tents at
Clear Lake Park, Iowa, Sunday evening.
| He had an audience of several thousand
enthusiastic admirers of himself and the
man about whom he talked, as no other
living public speaker can.
The new bank project will not materi-
allze, owing to the illness of Peter Man.
derfeld, who Was to have been president
OF the concern. Mr.. Manderfeld was one
of the principal movers in the proposed
undertaking, but of late he has been
afflicted with serious attack of nav fe-
yer that has prevented him from leaving
the house for days at a time.
The marriage of Miss Helga Larson o1
Bernadotte to Mr.. Claus Swanson of La.
fayette, is announced to occur at the
formers home tomorrow evening. The
contracting parties are young people who
are well-known and respected by every
body, and the writer, from personal &C.
quaintance, believes that this confidence
has not been misplaced. He therefore
trusts that they may long live to enjoy
each others esteem.
| Dennis O'Shea, of Ridgley, was ares
| ted on Tuesday upon a warrant based on
the complaint of j. w. Clary, of Sleepy
Eye, and charging him with perjury.
MIR. O'Shea was taken before Justice
Sackett on Wednesday, and at the re-
quest of the defendant and the consent
of the attorney for the state, the case was
adjourned until next Friday, Sept 9Th,
at one o'clock. The case grew out of a
suit to obtain possession of tract of
land in Ridgley on which the defendant
was living. The case was tried at a term
of the district court when a deed was Of
fered in evidence and Mr.. O'Shea testi-
| fed that 1t had been signed by one John
O'Shea and in the presence of the defen-
dant. The deed was dated away back in
the sixties while it bore the water mark
of 1885. The case at that time was de-
cided in favor of Clary but O'Shea re
fused to vacate although ordered off by
the court, and this case is the outerowth
Of the former one.-St. Peter Herald.
Thomas Allison of Scio, Linn County
Oregon, arrived in Sleepy Eye Thursday
morning and will remain here q month
or six weeks. Mr.. Allison was the first
, settler of Sleepy Eye and pre- -empted the
land as homestead on which this vii
lage is now located. He settled here ii
June, 1864. At that time the only neigh
Dor he had was French Cap, who liveo
north of here. There were few settlers
who had located on the Cottonwood
near Iberia, but had left the county dur.
ing the Indian massacre and had not re.
turned. Peter Kelly, now deceased, was
located in Leavcnworth and only one
family could be found between here and
| Nau Tin, Mr. a A1Iicon loft S1oo,>r E,o