New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-09-01

Editor Dimond Of the Winthrop News
was in ..own Monday. He had been in
st. Peter the day before aud says he
knows how it feels to be roasted alive.
The audience at the Unitarian conceft
at Turner Hall Friday evening was not
large, but it was appreciative. Some Of
the numbers were particularly we'll re-
ceived.
An effort will undoubtedly be made
to secure the State Convention of Chris
tian Endeavorers for this city next year.
Three other towns are already in the
field.
a very fair audience witnessed the
second presentation Of sDer Bauernba-
rom at Turner Hall Saturday evening.
All present were pleased with the per-
formance.
On Friday there occurred the death
of Mrs. Albin Carlson, after an illness of
six months duration. Mrs. Carlson was
the daughter Of Mrs. Anton Henle and
was born in the town of Milford thirty
years ago. For several years she con-
Quoted a small drY-goods store IN this
city and three years ago she became
united in marriage to Mr.. Carlson. Two
children were born to them but both
died, and, now that the mother follows.
the blow to Mr.. Carlson is especially Sc
we're. The funeral was held Sunday af
ternoon, the attendance being unusually
large. The husband in his bereavement
will have the sympathy Of all.
A st. Peter special to the st. Paul
Globe Of Sunday has the following on
the Winth-op-St. Peter game:
Two weeks ago Frank Dimond, man
ager of the Winthrop ball team, chal-
lenged the st. Peter team to play for
500 side. st. Peter accepted and Of
fered tos play on neutral grounds for
500 and the gate receipts, but Win
throp wanted to play on their own
grounds, and they take all gate receipts,
which, if they lost, would be enough to
pay their side bet. st. Peter refused
any such proposition, and the game was
called of. St. Peter invited them down
to play an exhibition game today, and
they accepted. Dalquist and Norton
were the battery for tie Winthrop Colts,
and Cox and Martin for st. Peter. st.
Peter fell onto Dalquist and drove him
to the woods in three innings, making
enough hits to score twenty runs. Claus
en- was substituted, and the farce kept
up until, at the end Of the seventh in
ming, the game was called to al
low the Colts to 60 to the barn. Final
score: St. Peter, 40; Winthrop, Z.
At q school Inspection little fellow
was called up to read. The boy was a
good reader in all respects but one-he
gave absolutely no heed to punctuation
marks. When he had finished, the in
specto1 asked: Willie, where are your
pauses2'' Willie dropped his book and
held up both hands. Here they are,
SIR he said.
New Haven Palladium Jones was on
his last legs. IN fact, it was matter Of
but few days for him, SO he sent for
three ministers, q Presbyterian, Metho-.
dist and . Jewish rabbi, and told them
that if they each put 800 in his coffin
he would leave them -, 600 each in his
will. He died shortly after, aud the
day after he was buried the Methodist
minister met the Presbyterian and asked
him il he had put his 100 IN the tasket.
s.I die, z said the Presby yterian minis
ter.
tiIn what form cid you put Il IMP
|askedsthe Methodist minister.
I'm i've twenty -dOlIar gold pieces.
We'll, you,Il get your q. .OO0.' !,
How did you put yours mi
q put il ! crisp ~ 100 bill. Z
well, you'Il est 900, TOO.
Just then they e Us rabbi across
fthe strset ard "a him over and
lasksd Inn iin TIT IS lad pst hiis