davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
Home Correspondence.
Oct. 18th, 1882.

Editor Review:
You will please allow me a small
space in your paper as now feel it
my duty to express myself on the
present state of affairs relative to the
Senatorial campaign. Upto this
time have not taken part in any.
thing concerning the Republican
split. think that our stalwart dem.
ocratic leaders have been the princi-
pie cause of stirring up this muddle
with the full intention of placing
candidate in the field for the senatori-
al'honors as the split would have given
us as good an opportunity as could be
asked for under the present Republi.
can majority to gain senator.
Each and every Democrat ought to
have worked hand in hand for the VIC
tory, after the pattern of Ohio, by
sounding the Keynote which our stal.
warts had caught on to before the con.
vention.
But no, on the other hand to the
contrary, at the Democratic Senatorial
convention when the full purpose and
supposed good intention of all stead
fast Democrats was tonominate a SEN
ator, they kicked point blank back on
their doings and simply allowed, as
they called it, a faction of the ALI.
ance party to get up and dictate to
them, in Napoleonic style, to allow
the name of VIM. Pf@nderl TO be plac.
ed at the head of the ticket as senator
over the name of E. &. Pahl for repre-
sentative, thereby Shaping the Demo.
cratic comfy convention right in the
face which had instructed them not to
endorse any republican nominee.
Such are the noble and great acts of
some of our stalwart Democratic lea.
Gers who are pretending to keep the
Democratic ship from sinking and lea
ding the party on to victory. 1t seems
that they could not trust one single
Democrat throughout the whole dis.
trict with senatorial honors and, there
fore, had to Recommend an old dis.
carded Republican politician whom
his party had discarded years
ago as null and void. The name of
this man is VIM. Pf@nder who was, as
it now looks, ashamed to ask of his
party and friends the nomination of
senator, who had always heretofore
given him their hearty support and
who were undisputable delegates to
the regular Republican senatorial con.
vention held at Sleepy Eye in Septem-
Der.
On the convention day Mr.. P. &C.
copied the nomination from Eve bolt
ing delegates from Redwood Falls,
who could not show the convention
sufficient evidence that they were en-.
titled to seats as regular delegates
from Redwood county, whereas the
convention was fully satisfied that the
other delegates were the choice of the
people and entitled to seats.
These five boiling delegates from
Redwood Falls waited until the regu.
lar convention had nominated Hon .
S. D. Peterson for senator, transacted
all their business and adjourned. Then
the moon rose for the five Redwood
boilers. They went off to fence
corner, held little secret meeting and
then returned to the hall where they
were joined by some six or seven tad.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
BuckIen's Arn,ca Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fe.
yer sores, letter, chapped hands child
blains, corns and all skin eruptlons,
and positively cures piles. It is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price IS cents per
box. For sale by Joseph Bobleter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
ALittIe Light on the Subject

'sMr. Pf@nder at first utterly refused
to accept the nomination"
JOHN G. RUDOLPH.
''In the editorial part of your last
issue you state that as late as Thurs.
day noon, had asserted, that Messrs,
Rudolph and Scherer went to Sleepy
Eve without my knowledge and con-
sent, etc.
This is an unmitigated falsehood.
VIM. PEENDER.
II have quoted the above expressions
of John G. Rudolph and VIM. Pf@nder
for the reason that they throw consid-
cradle light upon the agitations of Mr..
Pfmnder and his friends in the present
senatorial campaign.
It is evident that Mr.. Rudolph and
others of Mr.. FLANDERS friends are
trying to make it appear, that Mr..
Pf@nder came into the field called by
the people, that he Gid not want to
go to the State Senate at all next win
ter, but the pressure, brought upon
him by the people calling on him to
represent them in the State Senate.
was so strong, that he finally had to
yield and consent to accept the
nomination. This is evidently what
they are trying to make people believe;
but is the truth that Mr.. Pfmnder
was called by the people in that way |?
We will see.
AS far as I have been able to find
out, there were none Except per haps
a few selected) who knew anything
about that Pfender was coming into
the field as a candidate for senator land
I have not heard anyone, except John
Z. Rudolph, who said that Mr.. Pf8n.
der was requested to be a candidate
for senator. But there was another
force that brought Mr.. Pf@nder in the
field. Mr.. Peterson had offers enough,
from Redwood to the effect that if he
would only not work for Weber then
there should be no opposition to Nj.
Peterson, in Redwood County for
senator. Notwithstanding this, Mr..
Peterson did support Webber, and per.
haps done more than any other one
man towards securing Webber's NOM
ination for Judge, and then some big
politicians from Redwood vowed ven.
geance against Mr.. Peterson. This
shows just how much fairness these
Redwood men are in possession of.
They consider that they had a perfect
right to support their Redwood friend,
Judge Baldwin; but when Mr.. Peter.
son wanted to exercise the same right
and support his New Ulm friend, Mr.,
Weber, then he shall have no right
to do so, and he mast be punished for
it. If Judge Baldwin had been nomi.
mated, then I suppose, our Redwood
friends would have thought, tina,
neither Mr.. Peterson, nor anyone else
had any right to feel hard towards
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25

Il
simply occupied space to help playing
the part and who considered them.
selves audience, sympathlzers and
mourners for the Redwood boilers,
who had just come to think that they
had come to do something and had
not done what was in their power.
They commenced at once bowling
and blowing over the wrongs and
stamping and tearing up what had
been done by the regular Republican
convention by offering up, as it were.
the name Of VIM. PfBnder as senator,
whom every straight forward voter
thought, would not accept the honor
the boilers had SO secretly and bravely
conferred upon him. But 10, and be-
hold! Here came little scanty &C.
ceptance in few words by telegraph.
as they appeared in the Htrald.
This is the man whom some of our
Democratic stalwarts are IT,, ing to
stuff down our throats and swallow.
This is the man, who, they think, will
support the Democratic cause and
help Window out Of office, which is
one of the principle movement this
winter. He must have done lots for
the Democratic party.
This is the first time Col. Pfender
has ever asked the assistance of the
Democrats. He has always hereto
fore and will do it again, if elected,
tranple upon you with as much scorn
and dignity as king. Hejs too old
at the business to forget his old tricks.
He must have some unforeseen object
in view to ask an elecSion or he would
not have accepted the nomination of
boilers outside of his county and now
shake hands with the Democrats and
all other parties. 1t must come a lit
tie tough on him to know they are on
ly using him to spite some party fac
ton as they boldly assert that ''Peter.
son must CO." It does not seem to
matter at all to the Col. as long as he
can get votes so that he can get back
into Office and prey on the people for
his support.
The Colonel is the man now that the
Herald and few more Of the boilers
wants US to support in order to break
the New Ulm ring as he terms it.
Well, it being the Herald which is too
new and Young in Brown county poll
tics, will gladly take it back and re.
call the days of yore, which most of
the tax payers of Brown county have
not as yet forgotten. That was the
time hen Col. Pfander, a certain
banker and a few others who are now
his strongest hackers. did not believe
in dividing up, and held everything by
an iron grip. Our county bonds were
not worth more than 40 or so cents on
the dollar then tut as soon as the pres.
ent ring came into power these very
same bonds went up at once to 100 cts.
on the dollar and are still so up to the
present date. So much for the pres.
ent.
/ have come to the conclusion, that,
as we are rid of the old corrupt clique
and shook off the the yoke and iron
grip which held us down 50 long, be-
ware of them. Therefore let every
vote 60 to the polls and be cast against
Col. PfBndcr and the boilers and show
them that their movement is not a
political one. That you and are not
to young to crafty their spite and ma.
lice. I shall now do all can for the
support of S. d. Peterson.
Yours, with an eye opened,
DEMOCRAT.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
Officers of the City Of New Ulm.

MAYOR-H B. Constans. -
CoUNclLoRs-E. G. PAIL, F. Boock, H. Keller, n
Pfef1erle and j. PfBnningcr.
CLRRK-Jacob Nix.
TREAsURER-Fr Forster.
CRY JUsr1CEs-R. Fischer and F. BaaseR.
CRY ATTORNBY-JOs. A. ECkstoln.
CONsTARLE-JOs. GALES.
MARsHAL-F. Nellie.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
NEW ULM AND vi CINITY.
Travellers GUIDE.
Winoaa 4 Saint Potter RailW AZ.

Going East. Going Vest.
Day Passenger %6:esa N Day Passenger 1890 N
Night 6 *9:5Op m Night t4:49 n
Freight No. IA <1O:15a m Fret ght No 10 1890 m
Freight No. 10 *2:10 p m
Elk cept Sunday. Daily.
Freight trains Nos. IS, IA and 10 ONLY
are allowed to carry passengers be-
tween Kasota and Sleepy Eye
G. w. HEIDEMANN, Agent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25

The youthful color and rich lustre
re restored to faded or gray hair by
che use of Parker's Hair Balsam, a
harmless dressing highly esteemed for
its perfume and purity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25

Zephyr worsted, crewel, German
town, German knitting, yarns, Saxony,
Shetland, Andulusia, Smyrna, Mohair,
POmDadOur. etc. at Mrs. Erd'S.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
HiRlllY EN0ee IN e d

Indelible stamping, warranted not
to rub out, at Mrs. Erd's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
Entirely Satisfactory.

Ladias wishing perfume that com.
bines novelty delicacy and richness
find FlOrestOn Cologne entirely salts.
factory.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25

D1ED.-At the town Of Stark Of this
county, Anton Fckstein, of apoplexy.
Deceased was fifty years of ago and
one of the oldest settlers of this coun.
ty. The remains will be inferred to-
day in teV Leave nworth cemetry.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25

Quick, complete cure, all annoying
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Dis
eases. 81. Druggists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
Trough ON Rats.ss

a large assortment of willow rock
or just arrived at Chas. Wagner's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25

Auditor Constans informs us that
he mailed the necessary blanks for the
coming election to the different town
clerks last Friday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25

All the new styles Of bonnets and
hats for ladies and children at Mrs.
Erd's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25

Clears out rats, mice, reaches. flies,
ants, bed.bugs, skunks, chipmunks
gopherS. l5C. Druggists.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
7fander on the R. R. Bonds

Last week we stated that it lily be-
comes the PfBnder crowd to endea-
vor to prejudice the voters of this SEN
atorial district against Mr.. Peterson
on account of his vote on the railroad
bond settlement question, because we
had evidence that Pf@nder would have
voted just as Peterson did, had he
been in the legislature. Col. Pfaen'
der seems to have taken exceptions to
this statement and endeavors to create
the idea, as his friends in some por.
lions of the district have done all
along, that he was and always had been
an ti.bond man. Now we have con.
elusive proof that Pf@nder al,oays ad-
vocated a settlement ofthe bonds. Sc
veral years ago, when the question
was to be voted upon by the people
a public meeting was held in school
district No. 8, in the town of Milford,
on which occasion Col. PfBnder made
a speech advocating the adoption of
the the measure. Mr.. Scherer. Col.
Pf@nder's brother-ln-law, was also
present and spoke in favor of the bond
settlement. When the bond settle.
ment bill was pending in the legisla-
ture during the winter Of 1881, Pfaen-
der's views were we'll known here. He
advocated the adoption of the bill and
said, 1T is the best thing that can be
DONE" To prove this assertion we
publish the following letter from Hon.
Jacob Klossner, of Lafayette, Nicollet
county, who was member of the leg
islature at that time, and went to Col.
PfBnder for advice:
Lafayette, Nicollet Co. Oct, 22d, 1882.
S. D. Peterson, Esq.,, New Ulm.
DEAR SIR: I see by the Sleepy Eye
Herald that Col. Pfander's supporters
in the Ninth Senatorial district are
making an issue against you on account
of your vote upon the adjustment of
the old railroad bonds. Now to VENT.
late Pf@nder's standing upon this
question when it was pending in the
legislature, I would say that, having
always looked upon Col. Pfmnder as a
man of sound judgement, 1 called upon
him in his Office in New Ulm, and ask
ed his advice as to how he thought I
should vote on the bill then pending.
He advised ne to cote and ,oork for
the bill, and to my knowledge oone so
to others. He said that If there scere
not so many ignorant people IN the
State the matter would haze been set
tied amd owt Of the ,oay Tong ago.
One reason he gave IN his advocacy of
tho adjustment bill was that he thought
it was the best terms we could posi-
bly, ever hope to obtain from the bond.
holders and therefore he thought it
was for the best interests OF the PEG.
pie that the terms should be accepted
and another reason was that it woull
forever be out of politics. The FORE
going are facts which Col. Pf@nder
cannot deny. make the foregoing
statements in the interests of fair
play only.
JACOB KLossNER, JR.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
.sBUCHUPAKBA'

Oil paintings and chromos in great
variety at Chas. Wagner's.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
Carpets at Chas. Wagner's.
SKINNY MEN .

wells Health Remover restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. ST..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25

Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will at all times and un-
der all circumstances, act in all har.
mony with the laws that govern the
female system. Address Mrs. Lydia
F.. Pinkham, 233 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass, for circular.
Election week from next Tuesday.
Don't miss it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
Election on November 7th.

The brick work on Newhart's resi-.
dence is completed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
a large assortment of material for
fancy work at Mrs. Erd's.
A Difficult Prob 10 IN Solve

A Difficult Problem Solved.
The desire for stimulants is becom'
ing a monstrous evil and how to 0v er.
come it Is serious question with re-
formers. Parke's Ginger Tonic fairly
solves the d,cfliult problem. 1t invig'
crates body and mind without intoxi.
eating, and has brought health and
happiness to mary desolate homes
Enquirer.
Congregational Sunday School at
the Court House every Sabbath at 2
p. NJ. Preaching at $3.50 P. NJ.
Mrs. G.. II. Ross, Superintendent
G.. MOWERY, Pastor. Is.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
Ducks and geese are flying to the
south. Let us prepare for winter.

The New Ulm Mwnnerchor will give
an evening entertainment ut Turner
Hall, on Sunday, November 5th.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25
NEW UI.M s1ARKET REPORT.

iBorrected weekly b. n. PrEFFERLE. desler In
Grain. Provisions. GrocsriEs and Country Pro-
duce.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25

that have changed matters any? Not
at all. The Dickinson delegation con-
sisted only of seven delegates, while
there from Brown County where ten
delegates, who all were in favor of S.
D. Peterson, and when he received ten
votes against seven, that would result
in nomination. What would then
have remained for Mr.. Dickinson and
his friends todo, but to bolt the con.
vention, organize a convention of their
own and nominate Mr.. Pf@nder, just
as they did. And beyond all doubt
that is what they would have done.
For we must recollect that Mr.. Pfmn-
der says, it is an unmitigated false.
hood, that Messrs. Rudolph and Sche.
rer went to Sleepy Eye without his
knowledge and consent. Hence they
must have went there ,Vith his knowl-
edge and consent. There must there.
fore have been a plan laid out before
hand. And what was the plan! Facts
may illustrate. Did Messrs. Rudolph
and Scherer 60 to Sleepy Eye to pre-
sent Col. PfBnder's name to the con.
vention and work to have him regular
lv nominated!-Mr. Pf@ender had just
as good right as anyone else to come
before the convention as candidate
for senator-But the convention knew
nothing about that he was candidate.
The plan must therefore have been
that the Dickinson delegation was un-
der one pretext or the other to bolt
the regular convention and Messrs. Ru-
dolph and Scherer were there to meet
them and they together hold con-
vention of their own and nominate
Col. Pf@nder. just what they did.
And Mr.. Rudolph in his speech at Slice.
py Eye gave us another part of the
plan that arrangements had already
been made, that if PfRnder was nomi-
mated, the democratic party wood be
turned over to vote in a body for
PfBnder. A nice plan, indeed! And
: So ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-10-25

. CITIZEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16

many months. He was born in Ireland.
and had been in the employment OF the
railroad for twenty-tbree years.
The season for shooting evening bats Is
nearly 10 hand. They appear in great num-
bers in Marks addition to the city. and it
is there that our spOrtsmen exercise their
talent in bagging them.
A Chesterfield citizen-Dr. Joseph +.
Cox--was elected Mayor Of Petersburg in
1916. DR.. Cox lost his life in Chesterfield
in the great snow OF 1857.
The County Court OF Chesterfield was
in session yesterday, but did nothing Of
importance. The sessions will continue
to-day and tomorrow.
The Electoral School Board OF the coun-
ty VIII meet to-day at the COURTHOUSE 10
fill vacancies in the district school boards.
Applicants for teachers places in the white
schools will have TO stand the ordeal OF a
public examination at the courthouse on
September sth. Colored teachers will be
examined at the same place on the 1lth OF
September.
The political pot begins to boil in the
county in the camps OF both parties
There are indications that the time be-
tween now and the Sth OF November vii
be the liyeliest on record. \ number o
hitherto dormant and secret forces arr
being worked.
The Chesterfield farmers are in every
way satisfied with this years crop pros
poets, both those gathered and those grow
ing.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
a Rod.Hot Fight With the Devil.

The salvation Army had a red-hOt time
last night, the occasion being the farewell
performances OF lts female commander.
Captain Shirley and Lieutenant Cralhe.
Notwithstanding the oppressive heat pre-
vailing in the encampment, the barracks
on Hill street were we'll filed with sol
dierS, camp-followcrs, and sinners, all Of
whom exhibited some interest in the milf
tary style OF fighting the devil. Lieuten-
ant Charles Wood. otherwise known a.
Happy Charley-who will succeed Lieu
tenant Crallic-cnacted a leading part.
and eXhOrted and prayed for sin
ners 10 bathe in the religious iOun-
tain until he himself was literally
bathed in perspiration. He was assisted
by the line officers. who occupied
conspicuous places on the platform. This
plan OF warfare against the devil was
deemed necessary. inasmuch as his Satanic
Majesty, it was announced, WAS awful mad
and trying to get the upper hand 81 his re-
ligiOuSly-military adyersarieS. As de-
Scribed in the Var Cry, the organ Of the
army, "thc march was glorious, as with
swords msheathed they drew up i'm bold
array before the enemy and commenced
throwing real red-hOt bricks in the midst
OF them" At length, after the amcn-cor-
ner became exhausted. 4 collection was
taken up from the sinners present, during
which ho>tilitics FOR a time ceased. Happy
Charley then announced that farewell
tea-party was 10 take place this evening,
20 which all were invited. provided they Sc
cured 4 ticket for the small and Insignificant
sum of twenty-five cents. He also stated
Cha. il the public did not care to attend,
any present in the shape OF ham or the
| like would be acceptable. An mregene-
rated TeutOnic sinner, with 4 soprano
voice. added, by way OF amendment,
Cheese is nOt 20 be sneeZed at Az TINS
sally there was an audible smile, in which
the soldiers iolned. The collection from
the ungodly having been completed. the
| fight was resumed with renewed ylgor, anu
as the writer left the barracks the devil
seemed in danger Of losing hi> tail. Cap
/ tain Shirley and Lieutenant Crallie Will
! leave this weck-the former going 10 CANA
| da. where he will take command OF the irSt
Rnval Canadian corps, and the latter. having
been promoted to the rank Of captain. Will
proceed TO Philadelphia 10 take command
OF the First Pennsylvania corps. captain
Milton Light. now Of Philadelphia. vii
succeed Captain Shirley A. commander ol
the First Maryland corps, with Lieutenant
Charley Wood second in command. cap
tain Shirley j. said 10 be worn OIL non
tbe LONG and continued fight, and vii
sp4nd a few weeks in Philadelphia TO re
lciIDerate before proceeding TO the new
sctne Of labor. She organized the Mary
land corps, and has worked hard 10 il"h
.La camnai.n success. Lieutenant nov
rqntainl Crallie is a BaltimoreAn. and DC
longed TO a mission before she Joined IN
salvation army Baltimore Amerlcan'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-16
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Sales Made Recently bY Sampson & Al,
n,asop. Rea! Estate A9entS.-House and
lot on Third street at 5000 snilh IaLii- M
bou>e for $50 cash; house and lot IN Ine
vill,oe '1i 81 Clover Hill for $3.50; small farm
near ar clover Hill for al7O; small farm near
TIorer ,iJo, UilI for 2I6j: small farm near Co
yer T Liil for $50; house and lot in Nan Man
chester for $3.50; house and lot ~ >, -H"n, IL
cbester for $3.50 cash; house ana 70. III
Manchester SI,n for s7co cash; 70 feet OF vacant
nropertv mrTrI on Fifth street in Manchester al al
P9Vp,i Pq y ner front foot cash; 8O-ioot vacant
Sg' lot for $780, small farm on BroadT0eS 70 eiS;S
road FOR 1900; two vacant iots on ,.oca,i, olA,H
.trcet nr, al 50 per front foot; four vacant
iot. % on Maury street; house and lot On on
i9o Pairbridge street for 500 cash; sale OF 3;
feet q vacant property on a. Porter IT cre! ,t!ee O.
ioL On ,bc Midlothian turnpike for Sl1
cnsS. , stock Of groceries in Manchester iol i
$40 cash; farm near Manchester contain
inc 3 acres, for $1,000.