New Ulm weekly review. [volume], April 17, 1878, Image 1

About New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
^Jjejclilg Ifcmeit).
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BY
JOS. BOBLETER.
Office over City Drug Store.
TERMS:
OH* DoMiAtt fKH TEAK I AIJVASCIS.
BATM O ADVKBTISIHtt*
Ten Lines *'BttlaVlB makes a Square.
Stmct 1 W tn
76
1JJ6 3 UO
600 800
1 Square
2 Mquarei
Column
3^ Column
1 Column
W^AKOTA HOUSE,
Qui
1 60
9 UO
400 TOO
13 00
OU 4 5t)itf
6 00 10 00
10 00 16 00
10 00 30 00
30 00 50 00
3 75
6 00
10 00
10 00
Advertisements in double column, double
the single column rates.
Business eardi of Ave lines, one year |500
eat additional line 75 cts.
All transient rdvertl^uients t* b* paid for
in advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice
columns, 10 cents a line for the first insertion
and 5 cents a Hue for each subsequent inser
tion but no notice inserted for less than fifty
cento.
Announcements of Marriages and Deaths
inserted free, but obituary notices, except in
opetial cases, will be charged at advertsiug
rites.
Legal notices *nll be charged 75 cents per
folio for the Ural insertion, and 37 cento per
folio for each subsequent insertion, ill legal
notices must be upou the responsibility of the
A ttorney ordering them published, and no af
fidavit of publication will be ghen until the
publication fees are paid.
In connection with the paper, we have a
rplendid assortment of Jobbing Matei tal, and
we are prepared to execute all kinds of print
ing in a style unsurpassed and at moderate
rates. OVP. POST OFFICENEW ULM, MINN.,
ADOLPII SEITER, Puor'u
Ibis house is the most centrally located
house in the city and affords good
Sample Rooms.
"I^K. A MAKDEN,
RESIDENT DENTI8T,
Office, corner Minn, and First N. Sts.
-SEW ULM, MINNESOTA
V\K. C. BERRY,
PHYSICIAN A SURGEON,
OSTICK AT TUB ClTlT DKLO STOKB.
NEW ULM, MINNESOTA.
WEBBER,
.Attorney & Counselor
AT LAW.
MONE O LOAN.
Office over Citizen's National Bank.
NEW ULM, MINNESOTA
HENSUEL.
H, A. bOBILIA,
CUAS Roos
Jc UN BEL*
NewUlm CityMill,
Contre Street, New Ulm, Minn.
We are running day and night, and can supply
auj quantity ot butt brands of Flour at
regular rates oa short notice.
"Ye ba\ improved machinery for the grinding
of shorto and fodder, hating added
a stoue reserved for such
a purpose.
Flour exchanged for wheat en very liberal
terms.
C-
NEW ULM CITY MILL CO
H. CUADBOL'RN,
President.
C. H. Bosa,
Cashier
BROWN CO. BANK,
Cor. Minn, and Centre Streets.
NEWULM, MINNESOTA.
Collections and all business pertaining
to banking
JPROMP1LY ATTENDED TO.
INDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILTIT
$500,000,
ITY i
Meat Market,
M. EPPLE, fcwr'K. i
A targe supply of fresh meats, sausage,
hams, lard, etc., etc., constantly on
hand. All orders from the coon.
try promptly attended to.
CASH PAID ^OR HIDM|5f?J
MIN, STBEEr, NEWULM, MINN
f$if*V ^*S
NEW ULM
O PFEFFERLE,
Td
if i lis
Dealer in
6R0CERIES and PROVISION
Canned, Dried and Green Fruit,
WTiTI AND FEEI
SfOVB, WoUDJs.if *MJ TV-.1,3 Tt\T
SUNN. ST., NEW ULM. MINN.
I EAT MARKET,
C. STUEBE, Prop'r.
A large supply of fresh meats, sausage, ham*
lard, etc etc., constantly on hand All ordeis
from the country promptly attended to.
CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
MINN. ST NEWULM, MINN
pit QUINCY.
MANUFACTLltStt 4XD DEALftR tN
Harness, Collars, Saddles,
Saddlery, BliJikets, "Whips,
etc., etc., etc.
Upholstery and all custom work pertaiP'^g
to my business promptly attended lo.
Minn. St., opposite Union House,
VEWULM, M"3N
M.
JUENEMAN.N,
M1MFACTLREU V\D DF KJ EU IV
Harnesses, Collars,
Saddles, Whips,
Saddlery, Blankets-,
etc, etc., etc.
Upholsttrv, and all in-tom MOIK pertaining
to in} Imsnu bs proiuptl} attended to
Wiun. St Next Door to Zihei iloon,
NEW LLM
rjuENZifc JlECHT,
Importers and Wholesale Dealeis .n
LIQUORS
& WINES,
I5W 3d St, SI PALL, MINN
OYES BUOIIIEU8 & CU1LER,
WHOLESALE
DRUGGISTS ST PAUL, MINN
Milwaukee Advertisement*.
B.HCEGER&SON3,
Importers and Wholesale
BOOKSELLERS, STATIONERS
& BLANK BOOK
Manufacturers,
MILWAUKEE WIS.
F-
GOETZ. ADOLPII MEINEKE.
C. PENZHORN.
MEINECKE & COSenators
Importers and Jobbers of
Toysi FancyGoodsJankee Notions
WILLOW WARE CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES.
No. 92 HURON ST. MILWAUKEE, WIS.
FEKNEKEb & BRC,
UANCFACTUItraS}
CONFECTIONERS,
tic
anddealers
NUTS,ORE NFRUITO,
etc.
etc
A etc-
351 EAST WATER ST. MILWAUKEE.
CMeasjs) A4varttMmata.
'"UNION" ',",Ss'*
CUTLERY WOEKS,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers in
Cillery, Guns and Revolvers.
75 4 77LAKI5TREET CHICAGO,
T"*J&4J
VOLUME I. KEW ULM, MINtf., APKIL 17, 1878. NUMBER 16.
It is our desiie to make the Review
a "newspaper"' the true sense of
the word, a chronicler of all that
partains to the growth and prosper
ity of Brown county. But in order
to succeed in our undertaking, it is
necessary that the citizens of the
several towns in which we have not
yet succeeded in obtaining a corres
pondent, take some little interest
the doings of their respective local
ities, and transmit the facts to us
for publication. We do not care for
any lenghty communications upon
subjects which do not interest any
one, but events occunng in
your respective communities. Such
communications would not on
ly be of great benefit to us, but the
correspondents would at the same
time bring their respective town-s be
fore the public, making known their
advantages and inducements. Send
us anything that 3rou
think would
be of interest to our readers, and of
benefit to your immediate localities.
Send us facts in any form and we
will work it into shape.
Our Exhanges speak in veiy flat
tering terms of the Review ass it now
appears.
Pat Child of the Waseca Radical
is making it lively for the boys
around Waseca.
The St. Paul Dispatch states that
one of six of the soldiers of the Rus
sian army has been killed or wound
ed.
^MHtMl
A new post office has been estab
hshed in Lyon county by the name
of Amnet, with J. Mitchell a post
master.
The soldiers Orphans, Home at
Winona, will be closed on the 8th of
Mav, when a gran^ leunion will be
held of all former inmates
The Governor of Iowa has etoed
the corapulsorj education bill pas&ed
by the legislature, but approved a
bill restoring capital punishment.
Gen. M. D. Flowei, Chief Clerk
of the late House of Representatives,
has been appointed Superintendent
of the Bass Lake summer report, near
St. Paul.
From some of our exchanges we
learn that great damage was done to
buildings, fences and standing timb
er bj the wind storm which occured
Central Iowa on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
The Illinois democratic convention
held last Thursday nominated E
L. Rinkhite of Stephenson countj
for State Treasurer, and S. M. Et
ter, the pipse it incumbent, for Sup
erintendent oi Public Instiuction.
The Li at of the biennial sessions
of the Minnesota Legislatuie will be
held next winter At the general
election next fall members will be
chosen for the House and Senate
throughout, members of the low
er house, and Senators repre
senting the odd numbered dist
ricts, tor the term of two ears, and
representing even num
bered districts for four years.
C. W. Field, of Georgia, has been
elected doorkeeper of the House.
Field is a graduate of West Point
and resigned his position in the Army
to go into the rebellion. He rose to
the rank of Major General At the
close of the war he entered the ser
vice of the Khedive of Egypt and re
turned to the United States only a
year ago. His disabilities were re
moved in February last.
The Republicans supported Gen.
Shields for the position.
i
The gladsome days approach when
it will be fashionable to "linger at
the garden gate.'' 'There's nothing
half so sweet in life as love's young
dream."Renville Timesi
s*&
There is a project on foot in Red
Wing, for the formatioj of a joint
stock company to engage in the man
ufacture of glass in that city. The
sand, which exists in immense quan
tities in the vicinity, has been test
ed and found to PQ^sesj^dl tfeiec^-
Boss Tw eed died in Ludlow street
jail New York, last Friday noon.
His last words to his attending phy
sician were: I have tried to do good,
if I have not had good luck. I'm not
afraid to die, I believe the guardian
angels will protect me.*' No mem
bei of his family was in his room
when he died. His wife, his sons
Richard and William M. Jr. were in
Europe where they had been for
some months. After the coroners
inquest the remains were removed to
the house of his son in law, Mr.recommeuded
Douglass.
Although affairs in the East are
still in a painful state of uncertain
ty, the latest dispatches speak a
little more hopeful that the'dilficulty
between the contending parties may
yet be settled at the Congress, which
is not wholly given up. A Times'
St. Petersburg correspondent, tele
graphing Sunday, says that the ef
forts of Germany may perhaps lead
to a preliminary conference, as the
British government is now believed
to be more fuendly to such a propos
al. Warlike excitement is specially
intense Moscow. The Agence
Russe says the London Standard's
statement that Germanj 's efforts at
mediation ha\e been well received at
London has produced a favorable
impression at St. Petersburg, where
the desire for an understanding is
real. The Poite in the mean time
is preparing foi the worst, and is re
moving valuable arms and amuni
tions to Scutari, and is considering
the question of transferring the gov
ernment there, so as to avoid being
forced inLo an alliance bj one of the
belligerents occupying Constanti
nople in the event of ai. Orders
have been given to the Turkish com
manders to resist any attempt to oc
cupy Constantinople
The St. Paul Dispatch speaking of
the Congressional candidates the
several districts has this to say in
regard to this district
"In the second district, Major
Strait's friends seem confident of his
renommation without serious oppo
sition. Hon, T. S Buckham will
dcmbtless be the choice of the Rice
county delegation, Goodhue county
will support either Hon. J. A. That
cher oi Shenff Candlei, Hon. A. E.
Rice of Kandayohi county can, if he
chooses, command some strenght in
the convention, on grounds of nation
ality as well as abilit}.
As to the Democrats in the sec
ond district Hon. Aia Barton by
common consent, has the mside track
although H. Hmds, Henry Pceh
ler, H. Lienau, J. Aichibald,
S L. Campbell and one or two others
seem inclined to dispute it with him.
The following preamble and reso
lutions weie adopted at a caucus, of
Rep, Senators and Representatives,
held in Washington last week:
\VHFREAS, Theiestoiation oftheDemocnticpar
tj to pow would be a grent national cilmity, to
si\ ert Inch all patriotic citizen* should put forth
then beat eftoi ts, and
WHEREAS, Nearly 90 000 Republican officials
throughout the 1 ind understand tliem.-.el\es to be
under orders from the President to abstain from
\ai ticipation in some of the necess-uy steps in this
gieat work, there ore,
RESOLVES, That the President be requested to
rescind Ins. order" foi bidding participation bj ofti
ci lis in the executn branch of the en sen ice in
meeting caucus, cou\ entions and committees
of political character
RESOLVED, That the secretary of this meeting
tr insinit a cop ot this resolution, properly authen
ticated, to the President
On motion of Senator Edmunds,
the resolutions were refered to the
committee, with power to confer
with the President on the subject.
The locomotive engine might be
our national emblem for of 181,-
854 miles of rail track on the globe
at the close of 1876, no fewer than
73,508 were i he United States,
while all Europe contained but 89,-
129. These, be it noted, are figures,
not of American, but of French sta
tistics. Next after our country came
Germany, with a total of 17,333
miles then Great Britain, with 16,-
659 France, 13,390,Russia, 10,121,
Austria, 10,768 India, 6,475. Italy,
4,764 Canada, 4,096 Sweden and
Norway, 2,769 Belgium, 2,169
Australasia, 1,748 Switzerland, 1,-
290 Turkey, 1,201 and Holland,
l,174.f. Paul Globe. -^--w
The river and harbor bill, as re
ported to the House, directs that an
examination be made of the head
waters of the Minnesota, St. Cioix,
Chippewa and Wisconsin rivers, to
determine the practicability and cost
of creating and maintaining resei
voirs for regulating the volume of
water. And Senator Wmdom, when
he comes to speak upon the improve
ment of'the Mississippi, will, it is
said, dwell particularly upon the im
portance of the reservoir system as
by Major Farquahar.
St. Paul Dispatch.
A no titer Texas Mail Bobbery.
NEW ORLEANS, April 12.The
Galveston (Texas) News special re
ports another train robbery on tl
Texas Pacific railroad at Mesquite
Station, thirteen miles east of Dallas,
at 10 o'clock last night. When the
tram stopped at the depot, the en
gineer and fireman were taken from
the engine, and placed under guard.
The express messenger, route agent
barricaded themselves in the car, but
the robbers saturated it with coal
and oil and set fire to it, and forced
them out. The express and mail
were then plundered. Conductor
Alford and two robbers were wound
ed. The plundermg party numbered
fifteen or twenty. The passengeis
were not molested.Pioneer Press.
The State Immigration Board met
St. Paul last week and adopted
the following resolution:
Resohed, That the Secretary pre
paie an article for publication in the
American Newspaper Union, briefly
showing Minnesota's resources,
also to prepare and publish a pam
phlet in size, to come under postage
of one cent, shoAving the advantages
offeied to immigrants, and also coi
tainiug a map of the State the pam
phlet to be translated into the Ger
man and Scandinavian languages,
and published in pamphlet form,
that a short article be published
the Chicago and Milwaukee German
papers that the Secretary publish a
three-jnch advertisement both
the foreign papers and the American
Newspaper Union, to stand thr
months, calling attention to the
amphlet which shall be distribut
ed free of postage to all applicants."
The fund to be used in the further
ance of immigration is the $5,000
voted by the Legislature a few jeais
ago for the relief of grasshopper
sufferers but was never drawn.
Work has been begun on the Red
wood Falls Railroad, and by next
week it will probably be pretty live
ly all along the route. A squad of
men were here, Tuesday night,
who have a sub contract and were
on their way to commence work.
We understand that the west twelve
miles have been let to Mr. Larson of
St. Peter.Redwood Gazette.
A detective employed by the east
ern railway companies claims that
the new order, the Knights of labor,
havmg 700,000members, is organiz
ed for the purpose of renewing the
struggle which resulted in the riots
of last year. He says the communists
will be taken into the order when
its time for action comes.
The "Telephone," whose won
derful capacity has of late excited
the curiosity and wonder of this won
derful age of inventive genius is now
positivly asserted to have been dis
covered fifty years ago by an English
gentleman named Sir Charles Wheat
stone, F. R. S. The London Times
says, he employed it with and with
out electricity. His first application
of the principle was to make a violon
cello play on the ground floor of his
house by conducting the vibrations
from the piano-forte which was being
played in the uppermost story. The
next was to convey the sounds of a
band of music from the basement of
the Polytechine institution into a
distant upper room, in which her ma
jesty the Queen was seated on the
occasion of her visit to that institu
tion. The third was to convey tl
tick of a clock by electro-magnetism
through some four miles of wire, at a
meeting of the Royal Society on the
25th of November, 1840. It matters,
but little who was the inventor un
less he has obtained a patent and
puts in a claim for royalty again t.
those utilizing the discovery.