New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-02-21

An infantchild Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Schroeder died during the week.
A number of the friends of Herman
Kroschel met at his home on Sunday
evening and enjoyed a few hours IN So
cial conversation and lunching.
The Milford Creamery Co. has decided
not to build next spring. A sufficient
number of shares were not forthcoming
and accordingly building operations will
be delayed till fall.
The political debate which was held
Thursday evening in the Club House was
largely attended the farmers manifesting
| unusual interest in the discussion. AS
the district contains many Peoples Party
advocates, some enthusiastic arguments
were advanced from that position, but
credit was done to each Of the party
views by all of the speakers. Common
sense and sound judgment alone should
decide between the great issues.
The New Ulm Volksblatt which has
been vainly endeavoring by every posi-
bic means to tarnish the character and
| reputation of New Ulm's good old citi-
| zens is now following the same course
with regard to the Milford correspond
ent of the Review. Who will abe next
to come under the hatred of this cnvious
sheet.
''Judge not, that We be not judged" is
Biblical phrase that the Volksblatt can
| we'll afford to take home to heart. It's
local editor, if such you may call him,
is being distributed in Milford and also
condemns the people who read it as be-
ing unchristian in spirit. Perhaps the
strength of this criticism or fault-fnding
may disappear when it is known that
this same ''Lucifer" has been welcome
visitor to the eyes of the strangely COM
pounded gatherer of news for the Volks-
blatt and this not only once, but many
times. The individual who thus sets
himself up as d guardian of Christianity
and public morals. is respectfully referr-
ed to the sublime teachings of the sermo
on the mount of which he apparently
knows SO little.
Lafayette.
Mill Amelia Lelfer is on the list of
sick.
Miss Annie Langmack of New Tim
spent Sunday here with friends.
Mrs. Frank GuggisberC is suffering
from an attack of the Grippe.
Rev. Graves, from Chilli, occupied the
NJ. E. pulpit Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Koeple are happy
over the birth of son.
Peter Simmet has had to stick to his
home this week on account of rheuma-
tism.
Philip jenkins, teacher in District Al
in West Newton, spent Sunday with his
brother in Cambria, Blue Earth County.
Don't forget to pay your personal
property taxes before the 1st. A pen
atty follows after that date.
Upon her return from St. Paul Miss
Flora Pfefferle will again enter the mil |
linery store of her aunt.
Willie Ste]jes fell and had his wrist ..
broken while skating last Thursday.
The ladies of the Turnverein will give
a supper to the children on the afternoon
of Washington's birthday.
1t is all wrong to accuse Prof. Robert |
Nix of trying to tear down the NewUlm
public schools. simply because he hap
happens to be teaching class |
that concluded to leave the school |
when he departed. As matter of fact,
which will remain such no matter how |
much it is lied about, the advanced high !
school class beggedMr.Nixto take charge |
of them for the rest of the year. He at |
first refused, but when urged he finally |
consented, on the express condition,
however, let it be remembered to his |
credit, that he should receive no pecun-
larry reward. That is all that Mr.. Nix
had to do with the matter. He did not |
electioneer as reported. but occupied all |
along the station of gentleman. It |
was the class itself that revolted against |
the proposed reforms. They knew that
the instruction they were receiving was
the best that they could receive, and
under 20 circumstances would they have
to see that course of instruction
changed. Under such circumstances it
shows the spirit in which Mr.. Nix's eEec
mics seek 10 destroy his reputation and
influence to see them willingly en-
deavor to make him scheming politi-
clan OF the contemplate sort. We repeat,
that the attacks are all wrong. Prof.
Nix is as far above them as any man
could be.
Following is the report for the mouth
of January: Monthly mean temperature,
1913 degrees; Mean maximum tempera-
ture, 21.S degrees; Mean minimum tenn
perature, .02 degrees: Highest tempera-
ture, A degrees, date list; Lowest tenn
perature SO degrees, date 25th; Month
~ range of temperature, 81 degrees;
Greatest daily range of temperature, "a
degrees, date list; Least daily range of |
& 6orraoc data ii 1e 90 |