New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-11-05

oO, = dulsO sOt, hiuu -, O1Sh0A W. - oSY1s
79, Randall %; Diepolder 68, Quist 33;
Hensel 66. Delany 42 for auditor; Web
ster 80, Otto 78 for treasurer; Block 49,;
Hughes 20 for sheriff; Blom berg 35,
Herkelrath 81 for clerk; Hermanson,
SO, Linstrom 78 for registers Peterson
81, Boys Il for probate judge Stone 68,
Cox 40 for attorney; Bushard 63,
O'Brien "a for commissioner.
DR.. Wellcome of Sleepy Eye was in
town yesterday.
Have something? A son was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Brust on Thurs
day.
DR.. PGster has rented Office rooms on
the second floor of the new Boesch
building.
Oscar Helmes made trip through
here last week for his brother, G. 81.
Helmes, who is sick in St. Paul.
P. Gruye went to New Ulm on We'd
nesday to attend the funeral of NJ. Ep-
pie, his old-time boss. Winthrop
News.
There are good prospects that an es.
tablishment for the manufacture of beet
sugar will soon be among the indus
tries of Mankato. Direct result of the
Mckinley bill.
The Lutheran congregation held
mission services Sunday. Visitors from
| Nicollet and Courtland were present in
good numbers, and IN the afternoon Rey.
Horst of the latter place delivered an
address.
Congressman Lind addressed one of
the finest political gatherings of the
campaign in Sleepy Eye on Monday
evening. Many were not able to hear
him owing to the immense crowd. He
also spoke at q large rally in Spring.
| field in the afternoon.
George Millhouse left last evening for
Bruce, Wis, to spend a few weeks
hunting deer in the vicinity Of that
place. His brother, Sam, who lives at
New Ulm, will go with him, and two
citizens of this place expect to join them
next week.-Luverne Herald.
Mr.. Burdick, the man who is putting
the steam heating apparatus in the EN-.
pire Mill office, was badly scalded last
Sunday evening. The accident occurred
while he was trying to tighten a steam
trap which was loose ard which burst
as he screwed up the bolts. Both his
arms and face were badly burnt.
| J. L. Hoist and VIM. Schaeffer were
brought down from Lamberton Satur-
day night and confined in our county
| Jail. The former will remain there for
three months for abusing his family and
the other one month for raising trouble
among his neighbors Hoist was run
ming for surveyor in Redwood county
on an independent ticket.
For scholarly address, sound reason
ing, gentlemanly treatment of the op-
| position, and able presentation of ideas,
VIM. Henry Eustis, of Minneapolis, is
the peer of any political speaker in
Minnesota. On Friday night be ad-
dressed large audience in Sleepy Eye,
and in his extended argument Of two
hours fally sustained the claim shat we
have made for him. He is polished, he
is eloquent, and he is witty. From be
ginning to end he maintained a digni-
fed position on all the issues OF the day
and not once did he stoop to malign his
opponents. His comparisons were al
ways good, and his line Of argument in
explaining the advantages of protection
and the the fallacies Of free trade was so
clear that none could doubt it, though
some might be obstinate enough to dis
j pute it. His references to the man, who
was low enough to style our congress
man as sssod- house Lind were marked
by touching eloquence, and would have
shamed the author of the ill-intended
phrase had he been present. His ad,
miration for Mr.. Blaine also found vent
on several occasions during his speech,
and each time in words of highest
praise for that brilliant leader. AL
around, the speech was a fine effort
and no Republican could nave listened
to it without having felt stronger and
more earnest for the words of encour.
agement that Eustis let fall from his
lips.