New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-24

Mr. Alfred Schlumpberger left last
Monday for Springfield. where he will
teach a school.
echmucker's Tivoli held gay COM
nsnY which enjoyed itself till the early
morning hours, last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Henry Kiesling and family of
winthrop, were visiting with their par
eats' Mr.. and Mrs. w. Kiesling, stlast
Sunday.
MIR. Anton Gag informs us that he
has bought the plates of the photograph
ef, who lately took the classes of school.
children in this city, and is prepared to
satisfy all demands for pictures.
4vProof that New Ulm and her. business
houses are known even in the far west,
was presented last Monday when an or
der for drugs came to the Pioneer Drug
Store from Tacoma, Washington Ty.
A sad bit of news comes to us from
Fergus Falls, telling that Fred Wotch,
XII, formerly in the employ of Mr.. T.
kobarsch, the mechanic, lost foot last
Friday by having it caught in the ma
chinery of Nelson's paper mill.
III Mr.. Gustav Rudolph, son OF Mr.. John
&. Rudolph, the banker, returned from
Minneapolis last Sunday morning, Sc
riously ill. He had been unwell for a
few days and concluded to come home.
We hope that he may soon recover.
We are greatly indebted to Mr.. W. T..
Eckstein. the we'll known instructor in
the public schools of this city, for the
stenographic report of the speeches de.
livered by Hon. W. R. Merriam and
congressman Lind at Turner Hall last
Thursday.
Hon. John Peterson, Judge of Pro-
bate of Nicollet County, and candi-
date for reelection, was in the city last
Friday on his way to the western dis
tricts of his county to look after his
fences. The Judge has ably held the
position for the last sixteen years, and
has good show to be reelected.
Hon. John n. Jones will speak on
political topics, taking the republican
side, at the Sherman school house in
the Town of Eden, tonight, tomorrow
btsevening at the school-house in Golden
Gate, Town of Home, and on Friday
evening at the Iberia school house in
Town Of Stark. Mr.. Jones is an able
speaker and will interest his hearers.
What might have proved a disastrous
accident befell a young woman in the
employ of Mr.. George Durbahn, of La
fayette, last Wednesday, while she was
assisting thresber crew. Her dresses
were caught in the tumbling rods of the
machine, and she was hurled around
. once or twice before she was rescued by
se the farm hands. She escaped with a
scalp wound and few bruises.
The Review some time ago spoke ofthe
possibility of Ed. Paulsen's independ-
ent candidacy for the Office ofrepresen-
tative. Mr.. PauIsen had been urged to
do this, as he had been an unsuccessful
candidate for the nom nation at the re-
publican convention, which unanimous
ly nominated Oscar Erickson, of Spring.
field, but after wise elaboration con.
cludes not to run for Office, and express
ses his intention to s'pull off his coat for
! Erickson. the whole republican county
wicket, and for Harrison We congra-
tulate Mr.. Paulsen on this patriotic
move, and feel assured that his party
will recognize him as an enthusiastic
worker
The democratic papers in this cou ty
are trying hard to beiittle the republi-
can nominee for representative, claim
ing that Mr.. Oscar Erickson is no spea-
ker and hence not able to fill the posi-
ton. This is all bosh; Mr.. Erickson
may not be a brilliant orator, COM
manding fowery and high-sounding
language, but he is man fully able to
carry out the wishes of his constituents,
.kand will work and vote for their inter-
Jest every time. On the other hand it is
very doubtful whether the democratic
candidate, Mr.. @. w. III. Heideman, an
employee Of the c. & N. w. Ry. Co.,
will be able, even if he wanted to, to
serve two masters, the railroad eompa-
ny and the people of Brown County, at
the same time.
Without F'OaG1lcItgtiO7a.
Insinuations have been made by diff
erent democratic papers that candidate
Erickson favored the reelection of D..
NJ. Sabin to the q. S. Senate. We
have interviewed Mr.. Erickson on this