New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-30

I
the public schools in this city. He ar
rived here yesterday and has already
entered upon his duties.
Mowery & Heideman. proprieters of
the New Ulm poultry yards, are con-
stantly adding to their already quite
large numbers of fowls. They have
recently purchased the premium coops
of Buff Cochins and Light Brahmas ex-
hibited at the Rochester fair.
Peter Mack of Milford has our thanks
for basket Of toothsome grapes, en-
bracing five varieties. Mr.. Mack has
faculty of always remembering his
friends with some of the delicious fruits
from his extensire vineyards, and it is our
sincere wish that his vineyards and his
kindly disposition may never grow less.
The Currie Minnesotia,s tells about
two-year-old boy who followed his
mother into the field and became lost
in the grass. The whole neighborhood
was alarmed and from so to IS men
hunted all night and until about 10 O..
clock the next day, when he was found
crouched in the grass. unframed and
apparently but title fatigned. It was
joyous find, and the Minmesotia,s says
all members of the searching party wet
their faces.
Jacob Vetter, of West Newton, met
with serious runaway accident last
Wednesday morning. When near the
depot at this place his horses became
frightened at the engine of an incom-
ing freight train and ran away. In
turning the corner at Weyhe's ware
house Mr.. Vetter, who is we'll up in
years, was violently hurled to the
ground, becoming unconscious from the
injuries received on the head. In this
condition he was picked up and tender
ly carried into Floors boarding house
where DR.. Berry dressed his wounds.
The runaway team was captured on
the road and brought back to town by
an incoming neighbor, and later in the
day Mr.. Vetter recovered sufficiently to
drive home.
DER RArB DER SAB1NER1NNEN.-
Next Sunday evening our people will
have an opportunity of witnessing the
above named four act comedy, one of
the most popular German plays ever
put on the boards. The play is copy.
righted and only through the personal
efforts of Mr.. Adolph Setter has the
Turnverein been enabled to produce it
in this city. There is only one book of
the play in the United States, and this
Mr.. Setter has been fortunate enough
to secure. The New Ulm Turnverein
is the first to put it on a Minnesota
stage, and the St. Paul and Minneapo-
lis German theatre managers are in a
fever heat of anxiety as to which should
be the next favored. The play is quite
new and has met unbounded success
wherever produced. The very best
home talent has been secured for its
production here and we bespeak for it
an overhowing house. For q bill of
particulars see our advertising col
umns.
The prevalence of diphtheria in this
vicinity gives special interest to the
following remedy, which receives ex-
cellent endorsements: "a child nine
years old became violently ill with dip
liberia. She was so weak that it was
deemed dangerous to try tracheotomy,
or cutting open the windpipe. A DR..
Nichols, who was attending her. re-
ceived copy of the Paris Figaro,
which contained a report made to the
Frenk Academy of Medicine by DR..
Delthill. DR.. Delthill said that the
vapors of liquid tar and turpentine
would dissolve the fbrinous exudations
which choke up the throat in Group and
diphtheria. Directions: Pour equal parts
of turpentine and liquid tar into a tin pan
or cup and set fire to the mixture, taking
care to have a larger pan under it as
safeguard against fire. A dense, resin
Gus smoke arises, making the room
dark. The patient DR.. Delthill says,
Immediately seems to experience relief;
the choking and rattle stop, the patient
falls into slumber, and seems to in
hale the smoke with pleasure. The
fbrinous membrane soon becomes de-
tached, aud the patient coughs up mi
crobicides. These, when caught in q
glass, may be seen to dissolve in the
smoke. In the course of three days
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