New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-11

ss = A0 OdHhIupG SnO0 SCOro, alI6r s
three months stay in town, has closed
and left.
Hugo Schlueder, Frank Manderfeld
and Henry Dirks, all Of Spring field,
sundayed in New Ulm.
The prohibition congressional con
vention for the Second district will be
held at ST. Peter, June 23d.
Secure your tickets for reserved seats
for the Lineau-Reuter Concert at the
City Drug Store Get them early.
s Farmers are commencing to complain
of too much rain. The city street sprink-
Ter on the other hand is always saying,
s'Give as some more
The committee sent east by Gov.
Merriam to investigate the binding
tWine industry has made its report. It
advises the establishment of two plants
to be put up at either Saltwater or St.
Cloud.
The marriage of Miss Emma Schlich.
ting, of Minneapolis, to Mr.. Herman
Joseph, of the same place, is announced
for June 18th. The bride is former
New Ulm lady, and has hosts of friends
here, who will all join in extending the
parties richest congratulations over
the happy event.
Anent the article in last weeks Re-
view about the music on Decoration
Day. we are told that the council has
in former years appropriated money to
defray expenses. This year none was
applied for and therefore none appro-
priated Next year someone should
make sure that the necessary sum to
successfully carry out the exercises is
asked for.
The western conference of Minnesota
Congregational churches met in this
city yesterday with good attendance.
Last evening, Rev. Lyon, of Marshall,
was to. have made the address, and to-
night, Rev. G. R. Merrill, of the Plv.
month church of Minneapolis, one of
most prominent ministers of the state,
will deliver a sermon. Tomorrow
evening the conference will listen to a
talk from a lady missionary, doing
work in Utah.
1t costs our government 1915 per
capita to maintain the Indian schools
and $4,000 more children require school
privileges at once. The sooner the
whole 10000 Indian children are
merged with the population of the
country and have the same public
school privileges as white children, the
better. The rapid settlement of the
country makes this possible. The In-
dian business in this country has been
an expensive one because the whole aim
of the government has been to keep the
Indians special, coddled class, instead
OF making them take their chances like
the negro as part Of the nation. The
Indian should be prepared to paddle his
own canoe in the stream of civilized
life. -M1NNEAPoLIss JOURNAL.
On Sunday a certain young man took
a certain young lady out for ride
When they came to the Cotton wood
River at a point close to the Cotton.
wood Mill, where people were won't to
cross by driving through the shallow
water, the driver forgot, that it bad
rained lately and that the river had
risen considerably in consequence,
and boldly urged the horse into the
stream. 1t was only short dis
lance before the animal was up to his
neck and commenced to drift down the
river. Rig and occupants went with i,
until a barbed wire fence, running
across the water from shore tos shore
prevented them from going any further
II was then that the young man stirred
himself from the rig, cut loose the har
ness and allowed the horse to swim te
land. Still in an unpleasant predica
ment, he finally removed the wires, and
the rig foated short distance furthe,
and struck ground. Jumping into the
water, he pulled the buggy ashore an6
harriedly started for town. It was {
decidedly unpleasant experience but'tht
young couple were lucky and fortunate
in getting out of the river as they did
It will probably be some consolation e
them to know that they were not tn,
first ones to venture into the sam,
stream and meet with like mishap.
nrnAAna, anpas~s4a,