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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Ulm Review
Location
New Ulm, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1901
Page
6
A fragmented poem in Atlante Comatisation features a lyrical plea about a dream, gold and night imagery, and wandering fate. The speaker questions where golden paths or dark routes lead, asking the dream to answer or remain elusive as the soul seeks meaning.
A famed English alienist, Dr. Griffiths, uncovers a unique case of hallucination tied to Gautier’s tale Omphale. He explains a young man Wiltse fell obsessively in love with a tapestry depicted as Omphale, and how reading the story sparked a mirrored infatuation in Wiltse. The tale blends fiction and science as the doctor traces suggestion, memory, and the tapestry’s imagined enchantment.
A German physician notes that women require more sleep than men due to higher nervous excitability. He argues women's sleep is deeper and their dreams are more vivid and memorable. Dreaming women tend to sleep about an hour longer, as dreams cause weariness, while non dreaming sleepers wake less refreshed.
English pleasure yachts lie in hundreds around the mouth of the Thames and along the Essex coast from Burnham to Brightlingsea in bays and creeks for the winter. Skippers, often living in Betrest village, stay on half pay to guard the vessel, strip bare gear, and store gear securely in the hold before crews separate.
A fragmentary note reports Bronson or Braithan aging grandmother died, grief cited as cause, with cryptic lines about a poker and a supposed murder. The wording suggests a sensational or coded obituary blurb from a London paper, lacking clear names or dates.
Fragmentary verse recalling old roads and toil with imagery of horses, memory, and travel. The text speaks of toil, vanity, and comradeship as travelers ride through life, facing rough roads and distant inns. Names, places, and clear events are not present in the readable fragments.
In Gran ades a century past a mother longs for her daughter Seraphita who dies and is returned by the devil without a soul. The mother wavers between love and guilt as the child grows cold and the truth torments her.
Pepita recounts the life of Seraphita, a girl marked by others as soulless and evil. She befriends a devil’s cat, charms horses, and endures harsh gossip before dying in a trance. An orphanage named after her rises in the aftermath, reflecting a village’s fear and fascination.
The text traces surname reuse by William Shure who adopted Nightingale in 1815 after letters patent. It mentions Peter Nightingale and legal actions by Yack Wright, inventor of spinning gems, over patent rights. It places the Nightingales near Leomford and references Arkwright’s mill and local manors in Derbyshire.
A historical fragment discusses Lincoln's views in the Civil War era on constitutional changes to end slavery, a proposed emancipation purchase plan, and his forecast that the U S population would rise from the 1860 census trajectory to about 103 million by 1900 with expansive land area and higher population density considerations.
The phoebe welcomes early spring arrivals near farms and streams, nesting near overhangs or cave mouths and often close to farm buildings. It breeds east of the great plains, winters from the south Atlantic to the Gulf, and feeds mainly on insects, aiding garden pest control with up to two broods yearly of four to six young each.
A playful contrast from Philadelphia Record about a cat and owner sharing a home yet differing in fullness and appetite, noting the cat’s laziness between meals and the speaker’s perpetual hunger alongside a common shelter, air, and food. It evokes humor on body contrast and shared life.
A fragment from a 19th century miscellany discusses George Catlin's pamphlet on mouth breathing and a birth of a folk belief about champagne at ship launches. It cites a method to keep the mouth closed during sleep and jokes about admiralty champagne rituals at dockyard launches.
Dr Jenner's Kidney Pills claim to restore kidney function and enlarge shrinking kidney walls, presenting themselves as a universal cure for urinary troubles. The advertisement promotes the pills as unmatched remedies, endorsed by a local druggist in New Ulm or New Thm, Minnesota.
In the Matter of the Estate of Peter Schmit Deceased the state probate court of Minnesota issues an order for administration to Gertrude Schmit. Creditors and claimants must file their claims for examination and allowance by a specified date. A public hearing is set for the first Monday in March at the county probate court in New Jer, with notice to creditors by publication in the Lew Ulm Review.
A readable notice describes a pamphlet titled Jorn Mrsinc And Proarair about opportunities for gold winning in a western section. It notes the pamphlet will be mailed free pending two cent in postage to W. B. Solskern at G. P&T A. 22 Fifth Ave, Chicago, IL.
An advertisement notes the American Exposition with a call to action for reduced rate tickets from Minnespolle & Bt and Louis R. Ragrew. The message suggests the event is the Worlds Pair and hints at a still unrevealed bed or program details.
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