New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

The deficiency in the Minneapolis
Exposition is at length agreed upon
To a cent it. is So. 1873. 8S.
Semans, the erstwhile editor of the
extinct Courier. has turned up as a
sign and house painter at Edgar, Ne
braska. He can use this as an ad. if he
so desires.
The adventists prophesied the end of
the world for October, but the end
didn't come. The superstitious, who
now mourn the uselessness of an extra
ordered ascension robe, are hardly to
be pitied,
Rochester voted recently by a MAORI.
ty Of $50 to give bonus Of $40, 900 to a
railroad running north and south. 1t
Rochester can do this, why can't New
Ulm do something? Her needs are ev-
cry whit as great
The Winnebago City Press can claim
the honor Of being the only paper in the
Second district that opposes Congress-
man Line. ST. JAMES JOURNAL.
Mighty small honor that. It's Of a
kind we don't want to own.
The sheriff, who swung the moose
around the neck of Albert Bulow, the
Little Falls murderer, received $500 for
the job. The reporter Of almost any
daily newspaper would do it for less
than that in order to get details for
a scoop
Gen. Schoeffel, we see, has hauled
down his name from thes place it has
held on the St. Paul Dispatch and 'sMrs.
Thompson's husband now holds forth
alone. The republican tendencies of
the Dispatch were apparently too much
for the genial Generals democratic
turn of mind.
Wise, of the Mankato Review, is in
luck excellent luck. About thirty
years ago he bought a tract of land at
Superior, Wis, which others considered
worthless. To-day on the same piece
of land he has standing offer of 1885,
600. Wealthy and Wise, we con gratu-
late.
Holiday, the Wisconsin train and
stage robber, has put up the plea of in
sanity. AS his insanity, if it is such, is
of pretty dangerous and uncertain
character, it would be well TO dispense
with trial altogether and send him up
at once for lifetime for the future pro-
tection.of society.
That Virginia yesterday forsook the
ways of Bourbon democracy is looked
for. The latest up to the day of cleo
ton proclaimed that the negroes would
be given free vote, and everything,
even the democrats, pointed to arepub-
lican victory. In the other states there
can be but little doubt as to the result.
Gen. Raum will make success at
the pension business. He knows how
to work on the qniet and without maxi
ing great noise about his own decis-
ions. With him there will be more
pension commissioner and less Raum,
whereas the reverse was too much the
case with Tanner.
We have received, through the kind
ness of its editor, copy of the 'sNorth-
western Odd Fellow monthly jour
nal published at St. Paul and Minnea-
polls and devoted to the Northwestern
societies of that name. Its editor is the
well-known publisher of the Midway
News, Mr.. Paradis, and in addition to
his own bright writings, the paper is
filled with articles from the pens of
the leading members of the Odd Fellow
organization. The paper is one that
will commend itself, and we wish it all
success.
Because Lieut.. Gov. Rice happened
to offer few sensible reasons for con-
tinuing Gov. Merriam in the executive
chair, the St. Paul News jumps at the
conclusion that the two have united
forces and will try to run things in
Minnesota for the next four years. The
plan, as the News sees it, is that Merriam
shall succeed himself, to be in turn sue
ceeded by the Lieut.. Governor. The