New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-02-19
TALK OF THE NEWSPAPERS.

1t isn't a s'boom" we want. 1t is a
steady, intelligent and liberal encour-
agement of the things we have and
those we need that will tell to our ad-
vantage in the end. Try it and see!-
WINoNA REPUBLICAN.
Use Judgment whenever you re-
ceiye an advertising circular. People
as rule are offering unusual chances
for men to get rich. Gold watches are
not selling at five dollars bushel or
five dollars apiece, and firms are no,
honestly employing inexperienced men
at hundred dollars a th.-TTACY
TTUMPET.
Two leading Presbyteries the New
York and the Chicago recently voted
in favor of herevision of the Westmin-
ster confession of faith. The vote in the
former stood SO to 43. 1t is scarcely
any exaggeration TO say the proportion
OF the Tevisionists to the non-revision-
lists appears to be about the same
throughout the denomination. We
are sorry for CALyIN-but he is not up
to the demands of this rapid age, and
must masquerade or retire. -W1NoNA
REPUBLICAN,.
. i
There is nothing that encourages an
editor so much as to nave. his readers
show their appreciation of his efforts to
please them. When the dark clouds
hang over the EDITORS path, it makes
things look brighter, and tears out
large hole in the murky canopy to have
subscriber meet him on. the street and
say .that was a splendid articl. you
wrote on the hog law, or the chicken
cholera" or whatever it was Try it
once; drop a compliment in the slot,
slap the editor on the shoulder and see
him smile. Saltwater Democrat.
We want to have a little talk with
our readers about this business of buy
ing OF peddlers, and sending abroad for
everything, under the suppositiun that
you can get it cheaper Now suppose
that there was no store or town nearer
than st. Paul, how much would your
farm be worth, and how long would you
stay IN the country? Not long, we
guess. Well now great many of you
are working your best to build up the
big cities, at the expense of your home
town, the prosperity Of which interests
you as much as your farm. j JACKsoS
REPUBLIC.
The Union is of the opinion, that no
better investment can be made in any
county, than to put every greatly trav-
eled road in a superb condition. 1t
will pay. Pay largely. In a cummu-
nifty where roads are well kept, you
will find a thriving people. That good
roads add Very much to the value of
real estate around them, is not only a
well known fact in the experience of
one who has been on the search for a
farm or dwelling place, but they have
for ages been considered as the chief
test of the state of civilization in the
community in which people and ma
tions have existed. d.-ANoKA UNION.
The more Speaker Reeds rulings are
considered the more there are who en-
dorse them. Many Democrats, who at
first denounced them, have changed
front upon the question. The only oc-
casicn for excitement seemed to be that
he was breaking up a very bad and dan
gerous precedent, a precedent which al
lowed minority to defeat the wishes of
the majority. just at the present time
the destruction OF that precedent helps
the Republicans. In due time the De-
mocrats will find it will help them, and
in the meantime the public is to be con.
graduated upon the prospect of es-
tablishing a rule IN Congress which
will not retard public business for the
sake of advancing the interests of fill
clustering political minorities. The pub
lie is interested III having necessary leg
islation secured, and it does not matter
whether John Smith or John Jones
| happens to be in the ascendancy, so
long as the public interests are proper
" cared for. Speaker Reed has done
Il good work, albeit it was something of
a stretch of authority. ST. PAUL
News.