New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-18
SOME SLEEPY EYETEMS.
The News of The Week Briefly Considered
By Unohoo.

ing finance from a national standpoint.
Bro. Hodges appears to think that the
trenchent pencil .pusher OF the Disp patch
is in a fair way to becoming convert
to doctrines populistiIue. Friend Hays
vigorously repudiates the idea. The
financial question is somewhat more, of
a personal than national matter with US.
We have not yet succeeded in Sufficient
eliminating the ego to discuss the ques-
ton on general principles,
A. j. Alvin, the ubiquitous hat, ca ,
and glove hustler called on our merch-
ants on Thursday last. It is a decidedly
dull day when A. J. doesn't sell bill of
goods.
A dancing club was organized last Fri
day "vening at Griffith & Smiths hall.
| Perhaps the Bostonese may be worthy
of quotation. Here it is: s'Those who
indulge in the terpsichorean recreation
are under obligation to remunerate the
violinist." Ditto dancing master.
L. G. Davis has returned from theFair
and says it beggars description.
Judge Gallagher and wife are enjoying
rural life at jackson Park.
Fire broke out about II o'clock Wed :
nesday evening in the Keegan building
adjoining the Arlington Hotel. For a
time it looked as though the entire row
of buildings from r. R. Ave to Main St.
would be swept away. The fire laddies
got to work promptly however, land soon
had the furniture and front of the building
on the street, otter which the flames were
speedily subdued. Capt. A. Durbahn of
| one of the hook ana ladder teams the n
lighted his lantern and started through
the house on an exploring tour. Several
hosemen seeing the lantern flashing
through an upstairs window thought the
fire had broken Out afresh, and turned
on full stream breaking the window
and furnishing the doughty captain with
a shower bath of Father vigorous pro-
portions. AS the cooling fluid began
trickling in bucketfuls down his back
and filling his gum boots to OVERLOOKING,
the Capt. speedily concluded discretion
tC be the better part of valor and hastily
made his exit in no very amiable mood.
The building is said to be insured and
Will probably not be rebuilt.
Two weddings last Wednesday. In
the afternoon Miss Emma, oldest daugh-
ter of Charles Kissuer, was married to
Asmus G. Henningsen, at the residence
of the brides parents two miles east of
town, Rev. J. L. Nuelsen officiating.
The other ceremony occurred in the
evening at the German Lutheran church
where Rev. S. Deuber united in marriage
Miss Bertha Kath, oldest daughter of H.
Kath, to Otto F. Wesenberg, Morgan's
popular clothier. Our best wishes go
with the young people.
A. Henningsen has bought the Schultz
residence opposite the Baptist church
and has turned Benedict in good faith.
Mrs. O. W. Hagen and daughter Myr-
tie returned from their Davenport, Iowa,
trip last Thursday.
The evening passenger from the east
is from one to three hours late nova
days.
Rev. Mr.. Baumgarten and Juergen
Durbahn, father of A. Durbahn, called
on the latter Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. G. B. Blake entertained the
schoolma'a ans at tea on Saturday even
ing. That they had a good time goes
without saying.
Rev. j. l.. Nuelsen left yesterday for
St. Louis to attend national convention
Of the Epworth League.
DR.. Jake Welcome received letter
from his father en- Saturday morning,
dated at Los Angeles, Cal. The DR.. re-
ports himself as being no better.
Miss Clara Pierce, one of oul Grammar
teachers, spent Saturday and Sunday at
her home in Waseca.
Wm.Somerville of Rochester is spend
ing week or two with his son, Geo. W.
Mr.. Somerville is well known in this sec
ton as fruit tree enthusiast and will.
take part as usual in the Farmers Insti-
tutes during the fall and winter.
Alocal juvenile coming home from
Sunday school a week or two ago and
being asked to repeat the golden text, is
said to have recited glibly as follows:
Drink the beer when it is red. 3 Eyi-