New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-23
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

mill.
Mankato will put in 10000 feet Of
| new water mains this season.
The delegates to the Three Americas S
Congress will visit St. Paul tomorrow.
A fire at Mankato on Monday night
destroyed their tub factory.
An appeal is to be made to the Irish
for funds with which to carry on the
! trial of the Cronin assassins. Money
should not be lacking to avenge the
greatest of American atrocities.
f. j. G. Atterbury, . well known
newspaper man, died at the St. Peter
hospital last week of paralysis Of the
brain. He was at one time city editor
of the Minneapolis Tribune.
| John Lunkenheimer. one of the oldest
German settlers in the state, was run
down and killed by train on one of
the crossings in St. Paul last Wednes-
day evening.
We have received Vol l., No." 1. of
The Great West" an agricultural
journal published at St. Paul in the in
terests of the farmers of the northwest.
E. W. Fish, deputy state lecturer Of
the Farmers Alliance, is the editor
Henry Willard is once more presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific Railroad
| Company. The election was held last
week and at the same time his plan for
issuing S16O,000,000 new per cent
bonds payable 100 years hence was
authorized. ..-
The government crop report places
the average of wheat 1913 bushels per
acre on 80, 2,6S4,00O acres of land or a
total product of 495, ,155, 200 bushels of
both spring and winter wheat. The
statisticians of Minnesota andDakota es.
innate the yield in those states to be
90,OO0.O0O while in Kansas there was
raised 100000.
The new school district, No. SO,
which includes portions of Lafayett and
Brighton, was organized last Saturday
evening with the following officers:
John Jutz, director; Andrew jacobson.
clerk and August Thiede, treasurer.
The bonds of the district were also is
sued to the extent of 81 900 and new
school house will be commenced at
once to be completed before winter.
Mr.. Jacobson donates the site.
The New Ulm Review thinks that in
stead of talking about who is to be our
next governor the people of Minnesota
should pay some attention to the next
supreme court. While the Review calls
attention to that body for the purpose
of booming Judge Webber, yet its call
should be needed. The supreme court
as at present constituted has lost the
confidence of the people. 1t decides
one way to-day and reverses the deci-
sion tomorrow. We want supreme
court that will stand by its own deci-
sions. The decisions of the court in
the St. Paul & Sioux City and the Wi
mona & St. Peter land cases are dis
grace to the State.-ST. JAMES JOUR-
NAL
| The New York Sun commended the
Governor of New York when he de-
parted on his journey to the Southern
people with the introduction that they
would 'sind Gov Hill a man after their
own hearts. = This means q good deal
more than mere pretty words of COM
pliment. 1t is notice that the Cover
nor is a candidate for president, and
the Sun desires him to be received as
such, with the understanding that he is
a bourbon of the school of JEFF Davis,
Roger Q. Mills, Wade Hampton. and
the brigadiers Of the Solid South. This
is the type of man to fire the Southern
heart but he is not the person to whom
the millions of patriots, who constitute
the majority, will confde the highest
honors within the gift of the country
ST. PAUL News.
Every community has its full share
of old gossips who have no other busi-
ness than that Of talking about their
neighbors. They remind US of some
old ruin which has served its days Of
usefulness and stands out in bold relief
as place to be stunned, because of
attending danger from burying a vic
tim, who passes that way, with its
wreck and rubbish. Every community
has them, and this one is no exception.
Jealousy, hate and general meanness
contribute largely as elements in their
make up, and their idleness is always
i 4 1 & = IL | J. q ~