New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-02

NEW VI
The Waseca Herald gives an ac-
count Of the freezing in that city of
one James Cunningham, said to be a
brakeman on the Winona & St. Peter.
railroad. While in an intoxicated
condition he laid down on the prairie
and had his hands and feet frozen SOL
id before discovered.
Many farmers in the wertera por-
ton Of the county persist in coming
to New Ul'n with their grsts, OF
withstanding that there are num-
Der Of cool mills to the west of us.
Tie New Ulm mills have become re
nowned for the good quality of their
flour. and this is probably the secret
Of their immense success.
Elsewhere in this issue of the RE-
VIEW will be found the prospectus of
the Winona Republican. AS an eve
ming daily the Republican ranks fore
mOst5in the State, and to the people
along the Winona and St. Peter road
it brings later anil fresher news than
any other daily in the State. and it
finds our sanctum table with clock
work regularity. The weekly edi-
ton is likewise model home paper.
Read the prospectus on this page.
The cruel Mankato ReUiew thus
taun.s the suffering people Of st. Pc
ter:
The St. Peter Tribune says that
when people in that city expect friends
from the east they go to Kasota by
team and meet them and beat the
train three to four hours. 1t adds
that stub train would be preferable
to that condition of things. Our St.
Peter friends should understand that
the present stoppage at Kasota is for
the purpose Of fitting them to accept
the stub train to be run from Manka-
to junction to New Ulm under new
order of things that will put Mankato
on the through and direct route to the
west and St. Peter and Kasota on the
switch. Does our friend see the
point!
Next Monday, January 18th, Mr..
Shubert will surrender the keys of
the county's money box to Mr. Pfef-
ferle, the treasurer elect. During Mr..
Shubert's iDcumbency in the treasur.
er's office not one cent of the peoples
money has gone estray, and he retires
from the Office knowing that he has
discharged his every duty as county
treasury conscientionly, and with sat-
isfaction to the people as whole.
Mr.. Pfe1ferle's business education fits
him admirably for the position to
which he has been chosen, and he
will experience little difficulty of fol-
lowing in the wake of his worthy pre-.
decessOr
Mr.. Claus Lehman has met an IRE
parable loss in the death Of his es-
tcemabe wife, which occurred last
Saturday, after very short but pain
ful illness. Mrs. Lehman was con-
slant attendant at the beside Of the
late Miss Bertha Guetling, an account
of whose sickness and death we unin-
tentionally omitted to make mention,
and her death following so soon after
that of her friend is truly sad. We
understand that the immediate cause
of Mrs. I,ohman's death was erysipe-
las in the face. The adopted daugh.
ter Of MI. Lohman has also been for.
sometime confined to her room by
sickness, He has the sympathy of
the entire community in this his very
sad bereavement.
Term examinations in the high
school class were held Dec. l7-2lst
inclusive.
The following is the standing of the
best two in each branch, on scale of
100:
HIGHER ARITHMETIC, Emma Pf@n-
der 90.
Richard Fischer S815
U. S. HISTORY, Emma Pf8nder 96H
Ida Mueller "a.
ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, Willie Koch
9o15
Emma Pf@nder %.
GEOGRAPHY, Emma Pfender 0015
Ida Mueller 81.
LATIN GRAMMAR AND READER, Ida
Mueller 94115
Emma PfBDder 90.
ENG. GRAMMAR AND COMPOSITION,
Willie Koch 90
Emma PfBnder 0215
AVERAGE IN READING AND SPEAKING,
Ida Mueller 80
Emma PfBnderS5.
AVERAGE IN COMPOSITION WRITING,
Emma PfBnder S716
Ida Muellt IS.
Examination questions and papers
may be inspected at Turner Hall III.
brary room), on Monday, Wednesday
and Friday forenoon, after this date.
''First Blood"
This is the suggestive title Of a fine