davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-02
SLEEPY EYE CORRESPONDENCE.

Our friend, Mat RAYMOND, was a
happy boy the other morning; his better
half presented him with fourteen lib.
daughter. Mat says she is a dandy
gal.
The G. A. R. encampment of Red
wood and Brown Co. will be held in
Sleepy Eye on June 9th. The COM
mittees are at work making arrange
ments, and big time is expected.
Memorial day will be on May Both,
and as the G. A. r. Post is going to
celebrate and decorate, they would like
to see the lots of owners in the cemetery
cleaned up as they expect big turn
out, and speakers from abroad will be
on hand to give us a lift.
Last week was a lively one; the
streets were full of school '.marms" and
teachers, attending the institute.
-Welsch and Hoffman have opened
a general store in the Christianson and
Miller building, and have fitted it up in
good shape.
Farmers are about through seeding,
and the rain, that started in on us Fri
day, is a blessing to the seed, as the
wind few days before had laid bare a
good deal of the wheat and oats.
Died, Sunday morning, Mrs. Let
ford of Lam berton. Mrs. Letford was
the mother of our friend Harry Letford,
operator here. Some years ago Mr..
Letford had general store in our vii
lage, and was well known by our older
citizens. The bereaved have the SYM
pathy of their many friends, here and
elsewhere.
Mr.. P. Bendixen and wife left for
Europe Saturday morning and will be
gone for several months. Peter, our
good wishes go with you.
Mr.. Mielke started for Europe Sat-
urday morning, and will be gone until
fall.
Capt. Benedict is convalescing, and
will soon have recovered from his Sc
we're spell of sickness.
MIR. G. Prescott took in Springfield
the other day, returning right side up
with care.
Mr.. t. E. Bowen, editor Of the
Herald, went to Tracy on Sunday.
Hon. j. Klossner and Mr. Hummel
of New Ulm were in the city one day
last week on their way to Morgan, Red
wood Co.
Mr.. j. j. Ray and Attorney Ro-
bertson of Springfield, tarried few
hours in our city, one day of last week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-02
PROBATE NOTICE.

State of Minnesota, County of Brown }ss. In
Probate Court. Special Term, April 2Sth 1885,
In the matter OF the estate of Peter Smaller
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition ofJos Alex
sten administrator of the estate of Peter schaller
Gecedseq oi Glner
praying that time and place be fixed for eXamin-
ing and allowing his account of his administra-
ton.
and petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on
Thursday the 24th day of May A. D. 1888, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, at the Probate Office in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing q
copy of this order for three successive weeks prior
to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Review, a
weekly newspaper, printed and published at the
City of New Ulm In said county.
Dated at New UIm the 2Sth day of April A.
D. 1888.
BY the Court,
ERNST BRANDT,
M24 a.. 81 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-02

The treatment of many +ho,,sands Of 10000
of those Chronic " and ar
ailments peeuliar to females at n fine fnvaids
Hntel and S,1ro;ca inatit17sa u Riralo "
has AFFORDED vast e1nerienee in nicely ADAPT,
cure Of womans necu5iar gaIedies ioi Dne
m psiernass EoWnr;4a prssc.,nt4nn
| is the outprowth or result of this grept md
piais .aoa;1aS f o. sesIlo-
Clans Wbo hana = M AZ pnys,
vatad and nhstinafa oosaa uhiob bod heef8iod
their skill nrove Is to he fbe most onderfn1
remedW 1e ~ ~ fo the ef and E ~
r,ffaig ioI i =; III o ILL., su ~ "
sn1raua ht DC ~ pL Efoa4 saoi ~ a
womans peculiar ailmen nf pei-oe' Dpo'i'ls -
y i7nnorto et.a,,l.t5 ~ oIaS sO4cs
and ~ tba o,h ~ i ~ mmoie
nartieular For over pu e wnrn Ont -
Rrun dn1, % 4abi HHot ;ili.,
drassnaLar. ooomstrassaa .s ; :, hae'
Inanars mousse
eeneraIv nr ana aegDls Moen
90 o., poOa Deng
AZ q sooti9imr and stramath en nEu,s
neryine. .Favorite PrescrinfioSSS - my
ding nervn a. a1n3aa bi,t anu sap
ha1sfon nroste+io,, h1,sy.;a
other distressing narv oa1n
monty attendant npon f,1nctionai and oreanic
sIee and NJ ry redresn d
spondency. @'A1N1o'' 'A'1 ~
DR.. Pierce,s Fav orite Prescription
compounded nv an evner;enoad and sl;lIf,;1
nhvaio;on ond odant{ - ,o,s anu Sa1;at
ORGANIZATION. It is Durelv veeefable IN It's
eaRo it anv and ReTfeo6 harmless in Is
morning. sickness, or nausea, from whatever
pepsia ana Kindred symptoms, its nse in small mail
10, S Taxosi e DISQUALIFICATION, ;, Is posi-
stinate cases Of leucorrhea, excessive flowing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-02
NOTICE OF MORTGAGES
SALE

!. whereas, default has been made in tho 49,.
lons VI certain Mortgage executed and dni;
ereq by charlotte NJ Brown and Isaac Rra,.
ausoana mortgagors, to The Colonial & TIi hes
5aa % ~, ollgage company, limited morteaasa
ualea the twentieth day of January A. n a;htaa,
unurea ana eighty three and recorded in tho az
nee OF ahe register of Deeds of the comfy VI
IN Inc state OF Minnesota, on the 26th iav ~ J
nary A. u 1883, at o'clock A. NJ, in boil. San
1IIgages, AT page 3o7 on which there is clainned
One hundred and twenty-five Dollars .,,a .p o1
lner sum OF twenty-nine and 10.1Oo Doljars far
taxes paid on said premises by said mortaar ~
Wnicn II nolds the Treasurer's receipts ard Nc oi
non OF proceeding has been instituted At Low ~ az
gage or any part thereof. saio mort
wow. Notlce Is hereby given, that by v,rtna of =
power OF sale contained in said morteaee and ~ "a
Tue statute In such case made and nrov;daa 80
mortgage VIII be foreclosed by sale of the sa.u
Saseu premises , therein described, at pnhlic anc
lion AT Inc front door of the Cont IIpn auC.
CITY OF New Ulm in the County NJ ISL. ~ the
state OF Minnesota on Saturday the nintb anu
June a; y eighteen hundred and eighty. a;.hiy y.
one O'CLOCK In the afternoon to satisfy tha 80 a.
Wnlch snail then be due on said morta s
sa1a snereon, ana costs and expenses Of
SAFE, ana twenty-five Dollars attornevss co. VI
stipulated IN said mortgage in case o5ss as
Inc premises described in said mortaa , a.;
10 70 De solo, are the lot. piece or narceI of gu"
siluaIed In the County of Brown and State Of anu
nesOta, and known and deso,;h suu olate OF Mill
wit: ss follows, to-
Inc south East quarter ofthe North Voc. ono.
seI ana the North East quarter of the Soptb Va
gualter OF section Fifteen C5l in Townsh; r see
hundred ana nine 600 of Range Thirty.
sa NEST. containing Eigty acres ~ st,a)
Eastman. Attorney for Mort ca cea sagee.
dated April 18th 1888. e-e'ss
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

State Of Minnesota, County of Brown. In Pro-
bate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of ohm NJ Nippold
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
Nippold, late of the County of Brown, deceased.
that the Judge of the Probate Court of said Coun.
ty will hear, examine and adjust claims and de-
mands against said estate at his Office in the City of
New Ulm in said County, on the first Monday OF
each month, for six successive months. commence
ing with the first Monday in June 1888, and that
six months from the 9th day of April 1888,
have been limited and allowed by said Probate
Court for creditors to present their claims.
CATHARINE EIPPoLD,
Execntrix Of the Estate of John M. Nippold.
deceased.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-02
Bucklen s Arnica Salye

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It ig guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price Is cents per box. Sold by G..
T.. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-05-02
PIONEER,
Drug Stor q,
DR.. C. WESCHCKE, PROP'R.
Minnesota Street,

Minnesota Street,
NEW ULM, MINI.
n full and fresh stock of
drugs ana e7aeClici2aes;c h0ice
peri at7,se2'yJi7ae soaps seconds
and toilet articles, books,
stationery, cOIOrs, v0931ish-
es, glass putty and painters
supplies.
PIANOS, ORGANS AND
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
PURE WINES AND Ii
QUORS FOR MEDICAL USE.
Physicians prescriptions carefully
compounded ataII hours OF the day
and night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-15

change Of Governors, thus depriving the Re-
publican Governor-elect of any participation
in the work.
Fourth, it is proposed to deprive the Repub-
lican Governor and State officers of the ap-
pointment Of police commissioners, and by
giving it to Democratic Legislature secure
Democratic boards and Democratic control of
the police in this city and Evansville.
Fifth, it is rumored that they intend to
pass similar law with reference to the fire
department.
Sixth, it is proposed to make judicial cir.
Z cult of this county and appoint Judge Sulli-
van to fill the vacancy till the next general
election. This would reduce Judge Hadley's
circuit to Hendricks county alone, and would
give the Democrats control of the Circuit
Court in Marion county. This was one of the
main points aimed at by the Sullivan Taggart-
Coy ring in the late election.
al these objects are basely partisan. There
is no pretense of public necessity or public
welfare. 1t is simply Democratic scheme"
and if Governor Gray calls an extra session it
viii show he is party to it. If the Indiana
Democracy think they can carry any more
loads. let them attempt this business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-15
ANARCHISTS AND DBMAeoeUEs.


The information from Chicago concerning
the operations of the Anarchists in that city
is not encouraging 1t appears from the tes-
timony of the chief of police that they are
more numerous aud better organized than
they were before the executions, and while
their plans are laid and their operations con-
Quoted in an entirely differen. manner, they
are as active and malignant as ever. They no
longer plot death to individuals but to society
and government. Having found dynamite
too dangerous for their purposes, they propose
TO try the ballot They have not changed
their principles, but their methods only.
They have so far conformed their principles
to American ideas and methods as to adopt
for their weapon the ballot instead of the
bomb. Having found it dangerous to violate
the law, they propose to make war upon so.
ciety and government within its pale. 1.-THE
worst thing about it, says Inspector Bonfeld.
"is they have several schools here for teach
ing anarchy, which they call anarchy Sun
day-schools.' In these they teach the children
to hate law and officers of the law, and they
teach them the worst principles of anarchy"
In accordance with their new plan of cam
paign the Anarchists sent out circulars before
the election asking legislative candidates for
an expression of their opinion on the State
conspiracy laws enacted at the last session of
the Legislature. Many Of the candidates re-
piled that they were in favor of modifca-
ton of the law, and. says Inspector Bonfeld,
some of them were elected, too" Thus,
we have the alarming spectacle of political
demagogues bidding for the Anarchist vote,
giving satisfactory pledges to them of hostil-
ity to an obnoxious law, and thus securing
their election to the Legislature. In view of
these facts we are not surprised the chief OF
police should say, Trouble must come sooner
or later"
The Anarchists have shown their shrewd-
ness and cunning in changing their base Of
operations. The ballot is safer than dyna-
mite. and, in the hands of bad men, organized
for bad purposes, can be made even mole
effective for wide spread mischief. They also
show their cunning and their ready adapta-
ton of American methods in asking for IAN
expression of opinion from candidates for the
Legislature. They reasoned rightly that
some of these candidates, recognizing the
numerical power of the Anarchists. would
bid for their votes at any sacrifice of man
hood or principle. That IS the demagogues
way. The demagogue is the natural
ally and main hope of the Anarch-
! At. operating through politics. They are
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-15
A POET ON POLITICS.
j. whitcomb Riley Gives Ben Harrison .
Rattling Send-Of.

j. Whitcomb Riley Gives Ben Harrison .
Rafting Send-Of.
New York World.
j. Whitcomb Riley, the poet, arrived at the
Everett House on Sunday. and yesterday after
noon Was writing letters IN Major Ponds lecture
Office, In Fourth avenue.
There is o dreadful rumor abroad, Mr. Ri
ley said World reporter. IL is said you
have come on here to write an elegy on the Re-
publican 'hold-overs.'
poet. ''You could not strike o worse person on
politics don't know anything about politics
l know General Harrison. He is very much
respected in Indianapolis People take the fact
that he has nice idea of what o gentleman
should be, and lives up to it, maintaining his
dignity at all times-they take that fact THAT
is, some dol and build upon il the sweeping
statement that he Is reserved. cold, distant and
what not 1t is not true. He 10 a sociable.
warm hearted man. He is always grave in bis
demssnor, but there is n twinkle in his eye, and
nothing Of the humorous gets by him. though
he does not show always that he sees IL. liz he
had been more like some other politicians it
be had been ready TO shout 10 Bill Ike or
Bob halfway across the fair grounds. in a
word if he had resorted to the usual political
clsp-trap he might have advanced much more
rapidly. But he is not that kind OF man. He
is too sincere and respects himself too much TO
resort 70 such charlatan tricks.
mo" continued Mr.. Riley, II am not going
to write any hold over elegies- Bill Nye and
are going to start out on a resdiug-talking tour.
l shall read my own productions, not because
they are better than Others. bat because know
them better There will, &c something new or
course am all line adding to my list OF
productions to re.d .-o,n tb- stage. We open to-
night in PoughtesGs We SHALL be cruising
about in this v!cai.y For Time. and then we are
going South. ieupposs We WI read here In New
York but can't say vasa. We are engaged for
al, the season, but have Hos looked over the list
of towns We are booked for"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-15
made 10 defeat the will OF the people by false
returns or fraudulent certificates New York

made TO defeat the will OF the people by false
returns or fraudulent certificates York
Tribune.
The effect of the Mills bill is best exhibited in
the Congress elections in Connecticut In the
Fiftieth Congress the Democrats have three
Representatives from Connecticut and the Re-
pubiicans one. In the ffty-frst Congress the
while the Democrats win have but one.-New
York Sun.
THE third party Prohibs have been animated,
aud reinforced all the time by gangs OF disap-
pointed and dyspeptc politicians, who have not
been sufficieatly masculine IN their minds or
muscular in their Christianity 10 take serious
part In political affairs. and their sicky but ven
omous ambition has led them TO go into the IA
vorits fanaticism OF the day-in the hope that
they would presently be caught up IN chariots
or ire and waited into supreme positions fass
the word along the Republican lines that this
sort of cattle are to be branded for the slaugh-
terhouse. and never spared. They should have
the distinction OF being the most imprsctcaole
breed of fools in the world.-Cincinnati Conn
mercial Gazette.
No good reason exists why Dakota should not
be admitted. 1t exceeds all the other Terri
tories in area and has a larger population than
any of them. It is ripe for statehood. And its
growth is so rapid that no injustice will be done
II two States are formed OF its vast area. The
Republican party will score present advantage
by pursuing policy which il can Justly claim
as shown in the congressional returns, IL re-
ceive1 sufficient approval. The Electoral College
will be enlarged TO Republican advantage, but.
Mr.. Springer, chairman OF the committee OF
Territories. we'll knows, its enlargement was de-
feated by his party for what was considered its
advantage. The negative programme failed.
The positive programme viii suceeed.-Chicago
Timas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-15
in the Council

By an error in the transcription of votes
given to Attorney general Kitchener and his
competitor. Mr.. john r. Wilson, the plural
ity for Mr.. Kitchener was made much smaller
than it really is. Corrected figures give Mr.
Kitchener plurality of 1.910. There were
some special circumstances about Mr. Wilson
that made his candidacy strong, but tue Re-
publicans stood by Mr.. Kitchener in q way
that showed their appreciation of an officer
who has amply demonstrated his efficiency
and industry. 1t is also to be said that Mr..
Michener's time during the entire campaign
was so taken up with work for the whole
party and ticket that he almost abandoned his
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-15
DEMOCRATIC DEVILTRY.

II is rumored and believed in local political
circles that Governor Gray intends to call an
extra session of the new Legislature at an
early day. The Governors term will expire
on the .14th Of January. and the Legislature
will meet in regular session on the 10th. The
hasty calling of an extra session in the last
weeks of the term of retiring Governor could
only be justified on the ground of some public
emergency or public interest. In this case
the reasons given are purely partisan. 1t is
another "good scheme" of the Democracy.
The following are the principal matters
which, it is said, the Governor will bring to
the attention of the Legislature: First,
change of the law so as to take the appoint
ment of certain officers out Of the hands of the
Governor and give them to the Legislature.
The Offices embraced in the change would be
the president and trustees of the State insti-
tutions, the mine inspector, coal-oil inspector
and Metropolitan Police Board for Indianapo-
lis and Evansville. The object is to take the
appointment Of these officers out of the hands
OF Governor Hovey and give them to Demo
cratic Legislature. The present law gave
them to the Governor because he was a
Democrat. tits now proposed to take them
them from the incoming Governor because
he is Republican. 1t is hardly worth while
to waste words in characterizing this scheme.
Enough to say, it is essentially Democratic
Second, it is proposed to cut off the emolu-
ments Of the Reporter of the Supreme Court,
making that Office practically worthless, and
attach them to the Offices of the State Lii
brarian and Law Librarian. This is a drive
at Hon. John i. Griffiths, the talented young
Republican who has just been elected Reporter
of the Supreme Court.
Third, it is proposed to reorganize .he man
agement Of the State institutions prior to a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-15

not essentially different in principle, the main
difference being that the Anarchist is more
honest and frank than the demagogue. One
openly avows his hostility to society and gov
eminent, and his desire to destroy them, and
the other simply does not care what becomes
of them. Anarchism and demaeogism make
very strong and very dangerous combination
in politics.
Inspector Bonfeld says, Trouble must
come sooner or later" He is right, with this
qualification. 1t is coming all the time. and
is here now. There is perpetual alliance
between anarchism and demagogism. between
the open enemies of law and order who are
armed with the ballot, and the false friends
of law and order who are seeking votes. The
combination of these two is the greatest dan
ger we have to confront. They are perpet-
ual menace to the Republic. 1t is these that
make eternal vigilance the price of liberty.
1t is not enough to meet and defeat them to-
day, they must be raet and defeated to-mor-
row, and again and again, as long as they
combine.
A dangerous phase of this alliance is the at
tempt to array labor against capital,
wage-workers against wage-payers, the
working class against the employ
ing class. Those who strive to
do this are Anarchists at heart Insidious eff
forts are being made in this direction all the
time by certain class Of politicians and pa
pers. Under the pretense of benefting work
ingmen. they assure them that the govern
ment is hostile to them; that the laws are
made to benefit the rich and Cypress the poor,
and that the only salvation for the laboring
classes is to combine and make war on capital
Only day or two ago the indianapolis Senti-
mel said:
''In all times and in all countries the object
of the rich has been to rule the poor in such a
way as to derive the greatest advantage for
themselves. The principal means used have
been force, intimidation and bribery. We
are confronted by this same problem now"
This is anarchism and demagogism COM
bined, an attempt to array class against class
regardless of the possible results to the vel.
fare of society. In forming an alliance with
the demagogues the Chicago Anarchists have
shown great cunning and have become more
dangerous than they were before.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-15
THE KNIGHTS OF LAROR.

Last year the meeting in this city of the
General Assembly of the knights of Labor
would have attracted much greater local at.
tention than is the case this year. 1t is diff
cult to say just what is the cause of this COM
parative indifference. The Knights of Labor
organization is recognized as o great and in
fuential one, and it is well understood that
the proceedings Of the convention may have
an important bearing upon the general pros
perity of the country; nevertheless. the town
shows but slight interest in the meeting
General Master Workman Powderly is one of
the country's most distinguished men, and is
honored by all classes of society; yet his pres
ence here creates not ripple Of interest. The
reason for the little stir caused by the gather
ing of leaders of SO great body is plainly not
because of lack either of information concern
ing Its Importance or of understanding of its
work. The explanation probably is that In
dianapolis has grown since last year. From
semi-rural town it has advanced into
metropolitan ranks. Its interests, which
were narrow, have widened, and events that
would once have absorbed its attention now
divide notice with other affairs This change
is due to various causes. One is the general
improvement of business, which has wakened
the people from their lethargy; another is the
realization by the citizens of the Importance
Of the place and it's commercial advantages,
growing out Of the introduction OF natural
gas. They have ceased to lament over an
unfortunate financial past, and have betaken
themselves to building up their town with a
zeal that forbids a diffused interest in matters
that do not personally concern them. An
other cause for Indifference to strangers "in
their midst" is the fact that during the presi-
Dental campaign they became so familiar
with the sight of the Nations greatest men
that their presence has ceased 20 excite curl
osity. The possession of presider tial candi-
date of their own has been something of al
education to the people of indianapolis. They
have ceased to be moved at the sight of lesser
lights, end look with calmness upon all
movements less important than a national
election. Truly, indianapolis has grown.