New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-10-11
4 SOME SLEEPY EYETEMS.
The News of the Week Briefly Considered
by Unohoo.

| NY OAoAOo'
The low rate to Chicago caused quite
Worlds Fair exodus. Among those
WHO left on Saturday we noted Mrs. A.
! W. Case and son Chct., John Hanson and
wife, Alonzo Pickle and wife of Golden
Gate, Hans Mo, and Rich. Gerdes of
Morgan.
| Dr.. Marcellus l'ft for Rochester last
evening to attend Baptist convention.
They will continue their journey to Chi
cago the latter part of the week and ex-
pect to spend fortnight or more at the
Windy City.
DR.. Welcome has announced his safe
arrival at Santa Rosa, Cal. He is re-
ported to be feeling improved by the
journey. His many friends trust that
the change of climate may bring about
speedy restoration to health.
| Harvest Home festival at the Baptist
church Sunday evening. A large mis-
sionary collection was taken up.
Peter Majewski has gone to Chicago
on pleasure jaunt, the objective points
being the Columbian Exposition and an
undertaker's convention.
Attorney L. e. Davis is sightseeing
at Jackson Park, Chicago.
! Miss Augusta Anderson returned home
last Thursday from Minneapolis. She
leaves this week for Pillsbury Academy
to resume her studies.
High Priest w. NJ. Murfin of the local
r. A. Ms left for St. Paul last event ng
to attend meeting of the grand chapter,
which takes place there to-day.
The 14-nonth old son of Ledge Somer-
vile died Saturday night of cholera in
fantum.
Rev. VIM. Blackwell will return from
his California, trip this week and will re-
sumo his pastorate of the local Congre-
gational church, to the no small delight
of his parishioners.
Rev. G. O. Reohr and wife leave fo1
Chicago on Friday, to visit the Exposl-
ton.
Tomorrow evening Otto F. Wesen-
berg, Morgan's popular clothier. and
Miss Bertha Kath, daughter of H. Kath
will be united in marriage at the resi-.
dence of the brides parents.
| Carl Berg caught the Columbian Ex.
position fever yesterday and is now
probably in Chicago enjoying the sights
that there abound.
The enrollemnt in our public schools
is rapidly nearing the 400 mark. Who
says we have not population of 10000
The German NJ. E. church was filled
Sunday morning with people anxious to
see and hear their ''new ministcr,' Rev.
J. L. Nuelsen. His youthful appearance
probably did not inspire unbounded con-
tidence among the pillars of the church
but any possible doubt on their part was
speedily dispelled when the seeming
youth read his text, took off his eyeglas-
ses and laid them down, and then pro-
cecded to deliver, without notes, ser
mon, such as, for eloquence, force, and
beauty of diction, one does not hear
every Sunday. In the evening he
preached sermon t. the young people,
which abounded in telling points and
forcible illustrations wisely chosen. Mr..
Nuelsen made a decidedly favorable i'm
preston and local Methodism is scongrat-
ulating itself on having received so evi :
IDENTIFY fit a successor to Rev. Mr.. Leh-
merit. The new pastor has had, it ap-
pears, advantages in the way of birth,
early training, and later educational fa-
cilities such as do not fall to the. lot of
most men who enter the German M. E.
ministry. His ancestors on both sides
number among them clergymen of more
than ordinary ability, besides professors
of Theology, Hebrew etc. His father,
the Rev. H. Nuelsen, came to this coun-
try when a boy and was one of the pio-
neer ministers in Illinois !. and Missouri
during the second quarter of the present
century, helping to dig the..postholes of
civilization and German Methoaism, as
it were. In 1a49 he..was sent to Germa-
ny and was one of the first German M.
Z. E. ministers to preach in the fatherland.
Here it was that his son, the pastor of
the local church, received the greater
part of his education. His father and
!, mother, being excellent linguists, spoke