New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1882-11-01

decided that the Legislature had the
power to provide for the payment OF
the bonds, that the best thing that
could be done for the interest of the
State, was to accept the offers of the
bondholdeIs, and right::here, let it be
remembered that Col. Pf@nder, was
also in favor of the measure.
Now let us for, a moment see. Who
are the enemies and traducers of Mr..
Peterson, that are now trying to de.
prive this district of so worthy Of q
representative.
First and formost in that little
crowd is the little man in the big
brick, who is mad at Sam, because the
farmers have found out, that they can
buy their machines cheaper at Mr.. Pc
terson's and he has consequently lost
part Of his trade which makes him
mad, awful mad. Next is that old,
worn out, castaway political garment,
the Ex.Republican ''Boss," John c.,
who used to run politics In this coun.
ty according to his own sweet will;
but now has to take back seat be-
canse he has no more influence in
Brown county politics than the man in
the moqp. Tie tail end of the crowd
is that little young coquette of a
school ma'am of the Sleepy Eye Her.
aid tom Bowen,) who thinks she is
power in the land.
These worthless, and some of their
hirelings are now industriously at
work in the county, trying to defeat
Mr.. Peterson. But let me assure
these WORTHLESS that they are squan.
dering their venum i'll vain. We
know our man, and know that he is
head and shoulders above his tradu-
GERS, and that he will be elected by
large majority, and don't you forget
it. The voters of this county are too
intelligent to be humbugged by such
political frauds as the little man in
the big brick, John G. and the School
ma'am. The above named political
firm has now mortgagsd the Demo
cratic party to Mr.. Pfaender. 1t re-
mains to be seen if they are able to
forclose according to contract. It
would be interesting to know how the
honest Democrats, those who have
voted that ticket from principles like
it. How do they like to have a play
ed out Republican foisted onto them!
How do they like to be sold and
transferred like flock of sheep by
the above named firm! Now Mr.. Ed
itor, few words in regard to the can.
didates for Representative.
Against MIR. PAIL, rs man, I have
nothing to say; but as a representa-.
tive Of the farmers of this county, l
do not think he is the proper man. It
is we'll known that he is a member of
tho Miller's Association, which is hand
and glove in with the wheat ring, A
double monopoly that is grinding
down the farmers worse than any
other monopoly in the State. 1t is
reasonable to suppose that if Mr..
PAIL is elected he would not support
any measure tending to relieve the
farmers from this oppression. Being
an arist0crat,l he has no sympathy
with the farming community and con.
sequently wonld look after his own in.
terest only.
Mr.. Bobleter, the Republican can
didate, is we'll and favorable known
throughout Brown County. He is
one Of the ablest and most successful
of the younger classes of businessmen
in New Ulm, applying himself to his
avocation with degree of intelli.
gence, and energy which furnishes 9
certain guarantee that, if elected tt
represent this county in the Legisla
ture, he will do so with zeal and fde]
lty. He is gentleman of fine intelli.
i zgence, excellent practical abilities and
possesses that rare tact which, with.
out snrrendering principles, succeeds
in winning friends in every quarter
This, with his known abilities, gives
us the assurance that, if elected, ne
will do all that any representative OF
the people could do to promote theil
interests.
The Republican Legislative ticket
is very strong one, and deserves thu
support Of every fair minded voter II
the county. Let us then improve tn,
opportunity and elect our candidates
with such an overwhelming majority
that it will take the wind out of til,
little man in the big brick, Boss John
G. & Co. for some time to come.
A REPUBLICAN.
Lake Hanska, Mimi, Oct. 2Yth, 1882
Women's True Friend.
A friend in need is friend indeed