New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-10
The ST. Paul Volkszeitung Of Mon


The St. Paul Volkszeitung of Mon
day has the following personal: ..E. G..
Pahl, our next lieutenant governor, was
pleasant caller at our Office to-day
PAIL is having quite boom.
Hon. Mic Gales, of Hillsboro, New
Mexico, was in the city over Sunday,
visiting with his brother. Mr.. Gales
has just returned from visit to the
national capital, where he went on bus
mess relating to the admission of New
Mexico as a state. He also spent some
time in Milwaukee, organizing stock
company with a capital of $1.00O,O0O,
which will open up mine in New Mex
leo, belonging to Mr.. Gales.
The Milford Farmers Club held its
annual picnic at the farm of George
Backer on Sunday. A good crowd from
town and from the surrounding country
was present and the afternoon was
made lively in more ways than one.
Speeches were made by Marschner.
Runk, Schreier. Plath, Triton, Hensel,
Schubert and Stuebe, and in all of these
with the exception of Stuebe's the Aili-
ance doctrine was preached with vim.
Monopoly was denounced with nearly
every word. the awful visage of capital
was painted in it's most horrible
forms and the old parties were de-
nounced as too corrupt to live any
longer. The time had come when they
must yield up the ghost to the new or
ganization. Against all these ha-
rangues, Stuebe alone held out and de-
Tended the principles of his party and
the actions of Mr.. Lind with true cour-
age. However, politics aside, all who
were present felt good and the picnic
was an enjoyable success.
A well dressed tramp was around
town last Friday and Saturday, begging
as is customary for money. He repre-.
sented himself to be from Bavaria, and.
as ne entered the different stores,
he would make the claim that while in
the old country he was an insurance
man, banker or a druggist as suited
the occasion. He would not accept OF
offers for lodging or meals and would
hint that he needed money to continue
his Journey. From his manner and
dress, it appeared that he is sharper.
who is going about the country with
the view of getting money without
work, and it would be well for people
everywhere to look out for him Those
who saw him say tina: he correspondent
closely to the description of y man
against whom the public was warned
In recent issue of the Wanderer, as be-
ling sharper from Ohio. who upon be-
ing arrested in that State was known
TO possess lots of money. and who, after
his release, started for Minnesota.
Onr Springfield correspondent asks
US why the Review doesn't furnish the
gossip of local politics. Well, for this
reason. The Review does not wish to
be an irresponsible paper 1t does not
find itself able to give authoritative
statements as to who the hundred and
one candidates are who are running for
every office and for that reason it pre-.
ters to keep quiet altogether to adver-
Using this or that man to the exclusion
of some mute, inglorious'' seeker,
whose aspirations may be as large as
those OF any, but who fails TO make an
equal amount OF noise The Review
has no preferences. It is content tc
await the convention, knowing that i,
will bring forth candidates enough and
sufficient to till three times the offices
One thing i. is sure of however. The
present offices. acting strictly in accor
dance with the old custom that few of
hcers ever die and scarcely any resign
are candidates for reelection. We
know too that all of them will have a
! host OF rivals, and all we care to do I'M.
der the circumstances is to urge every
voter to attend the caucus of his town.
and help send delegates whom he can
trust to perform their duty in the in
terests of the people.
A painful and almost fatal accident
occurred over in Lafayette last Satur-
day morning. A daughter of Franz
Preisinger was the unfortunate victim.
and as near as we can learn the partic
ulars are as follows: A threshing crew
had been at work on certain farm and
was just about to leave the place when
the horrible affair occurred. The
wagon, which carries the tools and
other things which are needed in thresh-
ing, had been loaded and was left in
charge of this girl Of seventeen years.