New Ulm review., April 05, 1899, Image 7

About New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
We palled arose Jiw
Beside trne lover's«*ter
t)n* hp»sent op so street a ctpfijp
That twikgirtlingered lat
^"Now took how is theyear grown
Sow leafless hedge atwi ireel
«*1Ti8 said that even love grows cold'
So here"i3-rosemary^
~^EHa»beth^ldenJ3a^ja|oy@3
azine "^sf&vv
•^ESS.
&&
HEARSE T3R1V1N
Jfea Steadily Employed at Tf-In tfce
Sl?4!^ iiaxarejr^Oitle*-,
^Tifsmaller cities and in "SS^Mtntey
s4he
hearse driver may between fuses
Hrive other vehicles or engage in some
other work, but in a city of great pops'*
lation like New Tork, wherein the
natural course of things, many deaths
tccsr daily and where many hearses
"-are used and kept constantly employed,
hearse driving is a regular occupation.
j. pEhere are many hearse drivers In tne^
ppcity who have been thus steadily em
i^loyed for many years. Only careful
and skillful drivers are employed in
this capacity.
The letting of hearses is along estab
lished custom in this city. Many livery
men own from one to a dozen hearses
and let them to sextons and nndertak
era Perhaps half of the undertakers of
the city do not keep hearses, but hire
of the livery owners. So it commonly
happens that in answering calls from
one source and another the hearses
owned by the liverymen are constantly
employed. It might be that all the
hearses owned in a stable, Whatever
-their number, would be called for day
after day and week after -week, as regu
larly as so many carriages or other
Vehicles might be, and so it comes
about that hearse driving is here a
steady occupation, just like any other
While hearses are ^omxaoffljnsrrven"
to and from the various cemeteries in
and about the city, they are sometimes
driven out of the city tovarious nearby
cities and towns. Hearses have been
driven to greater distances, but they
are not often driven more than 12 or 15
miles away.—New York Sun.
Limits of Heat and Gold.
Extremes of heat and cold can be
produced artificially to such intense ex
tents nowadays that it is a physical im
possibility to measure them with abso
lute accuracy. '"We cannot measure the
infinitesimal," says Charles Whiting
Baker, editor of Engineering News
"The best we can do is to make care
ful estimates. sTbe greatest heat pro
duced artificially is that of an elec
tric arc furnace, the kind that is used
in the production of artificial diamonds,
calcium carbide, etc It is so intense
that nothing exists with which to re
cord it. It is estimated, however, to be
of about 4,000 degrees F.
"The coldest known temperature is
that of liquid air, which freezes alcohol
and mercury and distances all means of
measuring. It is claimed for it that
with it a temperature of 400 degrees
below zero Fahrenheit is reached. The
present limits of heat and cold are
therefore represented by the arc fur
nace and the liquid air."
Hiti New Coat.
They had been chums for so long that
when the one gave a chafing dish party
to some of his more intimate feminine
acquaintances the other made a point
Of returning early from the theater in
order to be present Chum No. 2 had
hardly made his appearance before chum
No. 1, in his anxiety to chatter non
sense with the prettiest girl in the
room, managed to upset a basin of
beaten egg yolks down the front of MB
new Tuxedo. Chum No. 1 was much
distressed apparently, and chum No. 2
hastened to his assistance.
*'Qo into my'room and take mine,"
he adjured his friend generously. "I've
a brand new one just came home to-
3hum No. 1 smiled queeriy. I know
it, old boy," was what he said, grin
ning in a rather forced fashion. "Fact
is—well—my own lookeda little shabby
this evening and^'ve got yours on."—
.Chicago Inter Ocean.
Its Meaning.
said Miss Flygge, "Mr
"OhMes?
Gayaon is a nice enough fellow, but he
ought to have his clothes made by a
^tailor." & $ fi* rfc
"How do you Enow ne ctoesn't?"
asked young Throggins.
"Howdo I know? lean tell hand me
^downs on anybody by the way they fit
"That means," bitterly soliloquized
young Throggins as he wended his way
homeward an hour later, "that I'll
Slave to pay $85 instead of $15 for my
v||next
suit.' '—Chicago Tribune. S I
9&Ji How Coffee S
This is how coffee leaves and berries
look at about the time for the harvest
The coffee tree is an evergreen plant,
growing 10 or 12 feet high. Its leaves
are a dark, shiny green on the upper
tide and paler underneath They are
five or six inches long and from two to
three inches wide Flowers come in
fragrant white clusters and give place
to berries which when ready for gath
ering area deep red. It takes from four
to seven years to bring a plant to bear
ing.
fef«F^ Tfce Ruling: Passion.
^-""Customer—What is the price of this
calico?
Salesman—Sixteen cents a yard,
ustomer—Sixteen cents'- 1*11 give
ylu 15.
Salesman—You mfsunderstand mfi.
said cents, not 16 "f
•^Customer—Six cents a yard!* H'mi
{TJl give you 5 —Boston Transcript.
the northwest provinces of India
frequently eat without any in
feet the leaves and green stems of
:he "akasa or "madar^^Asclepias,
Halotropisgigantea), the milky juice
if a id Jgojsoijjor human
S»
&**ffifv»,v
tort* to jCfceat tite Snarlu.
There is no placewhere death ismcr*
iinwelcome than on board a?passetiger
Bteamer,jaad between the death "and
burial of a sea traveler the melancho$F
influence of the event extends to every
one on board. The limitations of'space
are very likely responsible in part for
this, for thee is the feefing that unlit
the body has been cast into the arms*f
jhe sea tbere~4s no getting away from
it. So spake a man who has crossed the
Atlantic ocean many times and who on
more than one occasion had been a pas
senger on one of the big liners when
death had claimed a victim from among
those on board.
Sailors^ dread-a, death'oa^oard 4heir
vessel as touch as anything, and when
^me occnrathey are alt^auciety to reft?
der theJbody the last service, and this
'fact is often^responsible for ^he haste
and scant consideration with which
burials at sea are too Often conducted.
But the days of such ceremonies are
fast dying, and efforts are now being
made which will permit of the body be
ing carried for the remainder of the
journey after death and properly buried
on land.'
Even now it is generally^only sailors
and steerage passengers wbor are buried
at sea, and frequently these are cast fe
the waves without so much as the ves
sel being slowed down andwitbin an
hour or two of their death."
r*Bounfd
.gOften enough a death occurs ttra ves
selwitbout the facthecoroing known to
mjgjethan^one or t&SL£&J^&i
steerage passenger^^J^ry efert^fs
made to keep the »event£ secreXUhd in
the stillness of night, when better* class
passengers are comfortab^yvcurled,up"in
their bunks, a little hand of men, mov
ing like'shadows across the deck, bear-a
body from helow, and, while the vessel
is plowing the sea. the mortal-remains
wrapped in canvas Or inclosed in a
crudely made box, are quietly slipped
over the ship's side into the mysterious
deep.
The presence of a dead body on board
has sometimes not even been suspected
by the passengers until some one has
noticed the sharks that are following,
for it is no mere sailor's story that
sharks know when a ship contains a
corpse. A "vessel carrying a dead body
and passing through waters frequented
by sharks is almost sure to be followed
by one or more of those fishes, if ^t,does
not outspeed them ^f|
Bather than bury a corpse while
sharks are following a vessel the captain
will sometimes have the body placed in
the ice chamber and full steam put on
the engines until the hungry fishes have
dropped astern completely.
In one case at least a body was ac
tually cremated on board by the cap
tain's orders because of the sharks But
sharks are not often obstacles to prompt
burial, and, generally speaking, when
a death occurs at sea the body is slip
ped into the water at night with none"
to witness the proceeding but a couple
of the crew and the captain, who reads
an abridgment of the service from the
prayer book.
The manner of burial of course de
pends greatly upon the captain's own
feelings in respect to the dead, and it
must be acknowledged that these feel
ings are in some cases all that they
should be. Some captains have the
greatest objection to "dumping" a dead
body into the sea and, when it is un
avoidable, will do their uttermost to
conduct the ceremony with all possible
reverence and respect.
For all that, there is always the feel
ing of the ship's crew and the melan
choly effect of the presence of a corpse
to be reckoned with, and the argument
that more consideration is due to the
living than the dead often prompts a
captain to "dump" a steerage passenger
in the dead of night without mention
ing the event to more than a couple of
hands
Thus it often happens that while a
concert or a private theatrical perform
ance is going on in the saloon the cap
tain is engaged making arrangements
for the burial of someunfortunate crea
ture
he "Change or Air" Core.
"^'There is no sense," said a New
York physician, who has passed the
days when he must practice even if he
does not wish to,J 'in the haphazard
way in which a patient is sent away
from home to exhaust his strength and
spend his money in the hope that a
change of air will do him good. There
is no use in sending a^ person away to
die.
^'Many physicians are not at all con
siderate about this sort of thing. There
are some casps in which the influence
of climate is a potent^factor in the
treatment of certain diseases, but not
half so many of them as is generally
supposed Quiet and rest at home, plen
ty of sunshine, good food and jrare air
are worth far more than a change of
climate, that is so often recommended
as a cure all. "—New York Heraldftjgf
Condensed.
you buy condensed milk, mad*-
"Do
sumelSal
"if
it never meastareff more- ^han'l "three:
pints."—Detroit Free Press
&»A custom peculiar to Buddhists is
that of wandering about the- country
with hammer and chisel and carving
holy symbols upon rocksby the wayside.
The term **filtby lucre" originated
in Scotland and referred -in tho.first
placebo the well worn £1 notes of that
I country: -j
But h« was .uclqni^e
(enrsttbaf^
~ed to Reword
w»a~leTle#ed^fi
out.
Thj? nextgeaTtfthai-itie
?o#*Wfe*^-
would^npt %are who snadeithe hats
long as they were satisfactory land the
1
prill &
IpThe third man said that the words
^fo jready money" might as well go,
as it was not the custom^to sell hats en
credit every one who. bought expected
to pay These^wadB taken out, and ihe
inscription read. 'JohnuThompson Sethi
HatiV"
His nest friend said "seBs^migb&a*
weli.come out, because nobody expected
him tcv give hem away, ^What, then
was the use of the word? **SeW' was
accordingly struck out "and: "hats1' was
all $bat remained, following I^John
Xnc^mpBon.^^^ig^KB^s^g^^P&vs®. W%
Even this, short Wf^wfff w&§ ^ruf*
ther diminished, and the sign finally
stood, 'John Thompf on,^ "with -theilg
ureo the ihatrfollowing" It.—Harper's
"Table.
IS TttrtE£ WJVES,:
#C
Tkey M&eee vUl In -One Fietstre, on*
JMA Not Stay There.
Allan Cunningham, in bis "Lives of
British Painters," teljsa story of Cop
ley, the father of Lord Chancellor Lynd
faurst, which reveals what a portrait
painter endures from thetjpuoity ajaii
eccentricity of hissittersfe^
A certain man had himself, his wife
and seven children painted by Copley
in a family piece.
"It wants but one thing," said the
man, on seeing the finished picture,
"and that is the portrait of jny-first
wife—this one is my second."
"But," replied the artist, £'sbe is
dead. What can I do? She must come
in as an angel 'f^ *i
"Oh, no noHfoglfa fof^ne.^She
must come in as A woman."
The portrait wasu added, but several
months elapsed before the man again
called at Copley's studio, and when he
did, a strange lady held on to his arm
"I must have anotheii sketch from
your hand, Copley, "'said he. "An ac
cident befell my second wife, this lady
is my third, and* she has come to have
her likeness included in the famihrpic
ture."H Jfc *f
The painter introduced the likeness
of wife No. 3, and the man expressed
himself satisfied with the portraits of
his three spouses. But the lady remon
strated. Never was such a thing heard
of. Her predecessors must go. The
artist painted them out, then the man
disputed the price. Copley sued him,
and his son, the future Lord Lyndhurst,
signalized his call to the Tbar by gaining
his father's cause.
Yon Cmn. Boll AnrtMng.mt
A successful experiment was made at
Columbia university in boiling away a
silver dime. The dime was cut in strips
and laid in the cup of one of the car
bons of the arc light. The pointed car
bon of the arc was placed above this
and a strong current turned on. Under
the intense beat the dime melted, sim
mered and then boiled likg water. In I
two minutes it had boiled away into'
vapor. Professor Pupin, who conducted
the experiment, declared any substance
on earth, even 'granite rock, may be
boiled away in similar fashion if only
sufficient heat is brought to bear on it
He also stated that any gas or liquid
would freeze if it could be submitted to
sufficient cold
?1^
CompliineJits of a Corpaie.
j£?"l qient one summer at an 4)b§curo
place the Virginia mountamsr*' said
the business woman to me, "and[ I took
with me a maid whoseJaome was some-,
where near. Pne day she came to me
and asked for a day's leave.^t| asked heif
where she was going,* and Ishe very
proudly drew from her^ pocket a sheet
of paper on which was written, with a
superabundance of flourishes
s53*
we miftsknffiT.
thought of it before. I always order
two quarts and pay for two quarts,
:o„. „v
mefer^|Dr.gNegro
fbut
rlfffrntfTfliaJ1?!
"2 itfrFmrm^wmm
4
*Miss Sehna Jackson respectfully
requests the honor of your company at
the funeral of Miss Amanda Juliana
Jackson, Friday morning at 10 a. m.
Compliments of the corpse.' "—Wash
ington Post,,,* WtM
A Sure Teat.
The schoolmaster put to bis class the
guestion^Two jarsTof gas, ©no con
taining nitrogen and ^pne carbon di4
oxide, are given. J3ow may the .gases
.hediscriminated?*
^"JOne eager little, pupil said. '•'Get**.
man, and let him tak&asleep breath of
boih. When be gets th# carbon die-ride^
^U di%«Thaf the^way
^l»e Pressure €ha$t,
of Turin has succeeded^
curin d00 oit of liacases^of siiatica
by digital pressure^ over 13ie painfur
part. The pressure is applied a all
possible force for Id cm 20 seconds and
ssrrepeated fm jsame^lengih off time
after an interval of a few minutest ^n'
many cases
is necessafyf ^^^^^^^^^m^
Misiouri is mid to be^he besfe^ireua
state, in sBwHteioi?. Th B*?Josewmti
for the pleasing tradition that a Mis
souriaifeiijiir&f
?bes
shown.-«-St
Globe-Denuuarai. „,
•4P*
.'.&%'
in
Aims
!*|fl^Wli
of Steel
Cultivator
=S£
^m
for
that everybody ^se doesfe
mm
Cods no more man Inferior package so3a—
never spoils the flour, keeps soft, and is uni
versally acknowledged purest in the world,
JBafcjmrj by CHURC & CQ.r New York,
W Sold by crccers everywhere.
Writefor Ana and HammerBookofvaluable BeeipM—FREE.
9
^^.xK-A
'&*£
j.r Sir-'
MifclHi^lili
M.MuUen, Pros^j -J. H. Vajen, V. P^ ^W. T. Seiter, Cash^-W. E. Koch, Ass't.
The Citizens' gank of New Ulm-Minn.
Direc& H. Tajen, GeO.^Doehue W. Boesch,'^ Crone, O. M. Olsen, Wm.
Silverson and H. Mullen.
rhe individual responsibility of the 2? stockholders is $2,000,000.
TbooaandlaofS
oJBes£e to-dayaiee^tfaii^ thatfive^
ean now beenred. iHondreds-of eaae•havebeeneored,
oannotereate new organsI "W make a «peelalty pf
Rheumaiism tSSBSg^
Skill DiSeaSeS
0f
Asthma, Goitre or Big NeckC
Diseases of the Eye $ a
'I'OttJriSwBw—,—__Bem«nbe^^da^a^^te
,——iT—.—
HI II'Ii|i11urn'tJfl1**'. ^UKhvia^BamtetfnWSlliP*W4t
:&
yp£.
e*y* vr**4«#"f-'v
'"&
Y?T.
«**W
W
3Ri4$ki&ttife
bfe yjgr$M iior a nickel csigar, itis^onceded that t£e
ICi^V^MTp^T
A**
-t^V,
ifta^on^r-
I I i-# nice cool smoke
OLD MvmmywHMite.
tm
rJ6CTdR
GRAHAM
^SPECIALISTS
President of and Senior Consulting
^Physician to the
RTHWESTEI
tolCtt.*»SURSlW
INSTITUTE
&SX^ wit* mf mB
S&eD&tB NextwiSei
jBoetorbriiigBtOyotirdooatlwalriHapdagperi^
an»wonlde«peciaIlycall the attention,ot thosewho havefailed tolmdreiiez or:
|AN»-SUBOIOAIi XK8X*TLTJ£,.which behaathehonortozepreaent, asJuring earnedi
SfereMwhoJudTeDeatedJy'beenproaoimoe&incuable.^lthsatheeodonementofi^h^diii
j\ln itaTaxioosde^artmentBit haseveryfaeJhty for theBncoeaefnl treatmentot all fozmeof
tiiT^ ClnoJFeet,Harolip, wp,^mOMa^
XratMAKiineBjHXB«^eIHc^JBa4i^]fMW^M^
,rMto.
fra'jlh-
l^TfaMfe^
matcesa
BMW ARM®
of imitation
trademarks
and labels
lAWTSOP
A
aires
unAertfae^
1% emplore^tBe most emiaent medical and Kurgical ntoeSM^^^Bn^f^^fif^f^^m^i^f
•eo.werea
~-.^MJ*?~?~&:-* -'rlmmK^Um,"^* »&
y.aifl'etandinfir BCROTXTX.AaadmMOIi VISKASSa ^tfamnQlf.
Kidney Troubles, i&iefc<jttatt«raiinBiig^
IMff Stomach,Heart,Threat and Lung DiseasesT^_lilTtnnfir„„ ^TT ... »«««aH
*i
izeated witirtaet, akill and delleaey^
ir^oarmodemandori^nal "•^^•^rtTMt^TriirftiTfifftHjwaap^^ imuiiJIa
ttatffar.
CWl early aabia
'**.*&•£*,'
juaniaSeatOJ
T»keOs*ttuwte
in Masonic Block.
im
4^
lOoor«hu:
Although MiUn«o^h«e^MJEPod, i^
greatly excelled %i
BAK0TA.
Nowlf quality is more^oi a factor wti
yo»-ihaD quantity, give us a trial.
You will goon make up your a
that you will have no other.
Oui sausuges and cured meats are a
so of ^he Trery best quahty. llfel
HCflAS. STDESJ
To Core Cooatlpatioa Vmwver.
Take Cascarets CutdVGathBrtla 10c orJ»a
If C. a C. fail to core, druggists refund money.
We pay the highest market pneaior
fresh eggs in cash. Our office has lately
been removed to thejttiragerefrh'erator
-near the^water towerkj?^
PATRONS, "^fc-fc-.
Good stabling in connection with hotel.
jf!hsL8. Lindemann*
Dont Teibaeeo Spit aitf Saoko ToorIJfo Axrmj.
ToqvAt tobacco easily and foraver.be mag
netle. full of life, nerve aod vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, tnat makes weak men
strong. AU druggists, 50o orfJ. Cnreinmran
teed. Bookie* jind sample lfree. ^rfdressj
Sterline Itemedy Ca, Chicago or New Yor-te
EdncateTonr Vowels With Caaearet^.
& «S?iwf^iff,,£i??!?'*a*toB
3Qg,86e. If C. a faH draja^stg»e andforever.
money
A
?i
st
3
We have joat received a carload sol:
beef cattle from our ranch at Pierre, a«t*1
owiug to the scarcity of ^food beef in
vicimtY, will continue to supply
tomery in the future-wftK^tbe
SUPERIOR ARTKJErfROlrt
Henry Wo*e.
SMiinate Your Rowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure^constlpatioa forever^
10O,^Q. ItCCC fail,OrngKistsrelundmoney
Washington loose
%}he Washington Hoose en South Min
nesota Street has been reopened, and the
new proprietor respectfully solicits a
harevof tlje public patronage.
GOOD MEALS, GOOD ACCOMODA
TION AND CAREFUL ATTEN.
„TION TO THE VJ&RBu&$
«*w
Hmt