New Ulm weekly review., 1885-04-01

1w Ne 1edd th6wo1d; N the n1KxMK OF aI Kinds
sf maehinery. woelen goods. wooden wares, boots
and shoes, furniture, house-trimm1lEs. paper,
Denent, terra Gotta, canning estsblishmehts.
pettertes, brick foundry products hnseed oil.
malt liquors: n these; and 2 score Of other
kindred industries we have achieved - Rreat
measure OF success IS the foremost Of our neigh
bors Our manufacturing power increased the
pest th.ee ye.rs ever 100 OF Per -. cent and With
motive powers, our manufacturing future is
secure Upon no equal area Of territory has
nature been 80 lavish n p1oytding water power
Sank Rapids, PokeGema, Little Fails. the rapids
q the 81. crel1 md and tie Dells Of e. Lsuis %1n
,thers well distributed and worthy Of mention
This combined power would turn the wheels OF
he industries Of tho United States
The adaptation. for fruit raising was also
pointed out
ttate are renewed. In 1884 we produced over
100000 bushels. We have contributed several
1 gss I s. :. 1.1s ta' u Fhs sed
sad flavor Of cur apples and berries confirm their
sxcel4snce, and give bright promise Of future
snd oo
reported stke product Of 1884. Out Of these
xeod wine is produced. Minnesota was awarded
1t this exposition. eleven premiums and three
mountains. In all the varied family Of berries
and pluma, ours cannot be excelled in the quail
Se and Telsh made
more than suggestion OF great possibilities 1t
Is direct invasion Of that saccharine dsld here
tofors solely awarded to tho tropics. Both In
sugar and syrups eur Northern state has done
nobly, having captured the first premium for
best amber cane syrup, and hrst premium for
best amber cane sugar, with strong competition
from every portion Of the country. Minnesota
has thus demonstrated that tho sugar line can
be removed eighteen, degrees Of latitude north
ward
EDUCATIONAL
Tho crown1Hk glory Of eur state IL her superb
system Of public and higher schools. At the be-
ginning, the mun1ticence of the national govern
princely in extent The sixteenth and thirty
sixth sections IN each township are devoted to
nn this pp purpose 1t gives .us grand total Of g.
state of Connecticut. The permanent school
fund already amounts to- Sc, soc, ,00o, and in the
future will fully realize $40. 0oo, ,ooe. Beside
rolled pupils There are 4,671 school houses,
4s02 common schools, with G,ose teachers.
our s'' normal schools Of Which as'es the state 10
has three, with present attendance Of
1875 pupils As, part yof the common
syste We h1ge SSo 5sded schools
| - many cities and towns. tn,whtoh students are
fitted for the university. The kindergarten sys-
tenn is in operation in all our leading cities The
eighteen public school buildings Of st. Paul and
the twenty -three Of Minneapolis, ccosting from
$4,000 to $4,000. unique in their archi-
lecture. complete in their equipments. thorough
with their %, 175 attending pupils, are probably
without rival in any cities Of equal proportions
on the globe. There are six colleges in the state
under UNCONVENTIONAL control. one medical col
lege and three theological seminaries. The state
university justly ranks as one Of the great uni
versities of the country. Take it all In all. we
proudly say that we do not believe that there is
any other community better equipped with .
system Of seminaries Of learning more complete,
symmetrical and thorough than the state Of
/ Minnesota