New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-04-20

lI SiIo Anateiia1 lS Ou lue STOunu ana Work
will be started next week. In few
months st. Peter vii: be connected with
New Ulm, Nicollet, Courtland, and 9th
er western points as far as Tracy. The
line wilt run parallel with the North
western road st. Peter Herald.
John Dalzell, the former GiEbon at
torney. has located at Morton.
DR.. +. 2. James of Sleepy Eye was
elected president of the Southerq Min
nesota Dental Association at Mankato
last week.
Alfred Nundahl and Miss Lizzie Grot-
hem of Linden were married Saturday.
Fifty names have been secured to the
roll of a new militia company which is
being organized in Mankato to offer It's
services in case of war with Spain.
Chas. Essig has concluded to move
from Springfield to Fairhaven, Washing.
ton.
A committee has been appointed In
Mankato to laise $4,000 towards build
ing an $4,000 hospital.
George Inhofer and Frank Huelskamp,
of West Newton, were in the city Mon
day. They came here to get an INSTALL
ment of church pews, which had been
made by the St. Peter Furniture Co. for
the st. George church.-St. Peter Herald.
Christian Richert died recently in
Burnstown at the age of seventy years.
James McIndoo, the so-called Madelia
giant, has gone east to join the Fore
paugh circus.
The marriage of County Treasurer
Lankard of Redwood Falls to Mss Hen
rietta Houck will occur l,.,,r. Mr..
Lankard was formerly !. residenl Of New
Ulm.
The saloon license in Madelia has
been placed at $500.
The Springtield,Advan says that a
twelve-year-old son of Julius Kruger
was shot in the left han a few days ago
by the accidental discharge of a gun
which he was handling. He may lose
couple of fingers as as result.
There is probability of Modern
Woodmen lodge being organized in Lin
den.
John Kolbe of Leavenwortk attended
the funeral of his brother, Martin, in
Rochester last week.
The school board of Sleepy Eye has
elected the following teachers: Jessie
Arnold of Iowa, Miss Camp of Illinois,
and the Misses Pierce, Nye, Kelley, Pal
mer, Dahl, Arnold, Kennedy and Kings
ford.
The people of Albin are endeavoring
to have post-office established at the
Albin store
Mankato citizens are making strenu-
Gus effort to secure beet sugar factory.
Hon. Henry Keller was there few days
ago and made them a proposition.
It costs $1,25O to secure saloon L.
cense in Albert Lea. The town has been
dry for several years.
A very sad death occurred last week
in Butternut Valley. Mrs. VIM. Lewis, Z
bride Of only one month, had her hand
scratched while harging picture on the
wall and in less than forty-elght hours
she had died of blood poisoning.
A Rosendale correspondent of the st.
James Journal furnishes the following
interesting Renaissance The remains of
Ole Boxrud, who was killed by the In
dians on the east bank. Of the South
Branch of the Watonwan in the sixties,
and who lay buried in q field, were found
after several days search and re-lnterred
in the Rosendale cemetery. The story
of the sad fate of Ole Boxrud has thus
been narrated to your correspondent:
ssIt was during the Indian outbreak in
.i3szssesz ,gssa
the spring Of 35 years age. A number
of settlers had sought protection IN a
couple Of log houses at Jorgenson's, and
q dozen coWardly soldiers were stationed
there to help maintain the frontier. OAe
night Ole, youth, was awakened by the
barking of the dogs and discovered that
Indians were around, and in spite Of the
protest Of his parents, went to warn the
soldiers who were quartered in an old
blacksmith shop some rods distant. Al
though without doubt Ole saved their
lives, they did not dare to open the door
and let him in, and while he was plead
ing at the door he was shot through the
leg This 50 frightened him that he ran
to the prairie where his pnrsuers fol-
lowed him and shot him twice through
the back with arrows. The soldiers be-
came SO frightened that the next day
.,,rS3 tho coff lore + al ~ ,,v<.fnrf