New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-01-29
TALK OF THE NEWSPAPERS.

4
it will doubtless be with the view of re.
ceiving Justice" and not out of revenge.
! No mar can reasonably have hopes Of
winning approval by waging war upon
another purely out of revenge, and Gov.
| McGill is altogether too sensible to 90
into any such thing at this late day
GAINESVILLE Argus
The LIE Sueur Sentinel extols Senator.
elect Brice as ''a poor boy, who by bust
ness talent and energy became a mill
ionalre.'' Your mossback democratic
editor can swallow railway wrecking,
stock-gamb bling millionaire as easily as
you please = just SO he is a democrat.
The possession of few millions by a
Republican makes him an enemy of the
people at once.-- Mankato Free Press.
why don't you run newspaper
like that?" said merchant to a coun-
try publisher, throwing down a blanket
sheet city daily. s.Why don't you run
a store like that?'' said the publisher
OF the ountry sheet as be turned the
paper over and pointed to full page
advertisement that brought the city
publisher $3.50 each issue. Just then
the county publisher presented his
monthly bill Of SIS, and the merchant
began talking about economising by
cutting down his advertisement and
stopping his paper. He did both, and
the sheriff is now doing his advertising
for him. -:Mankato Free Press.
A Montevideo man who went to
| Washington to grow up with the coun.
try is coming home and here is what he
has to say: s'The streets of Tacoma are
full of men seeking work. The city is
full OF fever and there's lots of sickness.
The good land is all gone, and more
taken that's all sand and gravel and no
good. All the good timber land is gone
too. I've lived in Minnesota for twenty
years and am going back to stay. If it
|
is cold, it is healthy There are good
many who would come back if they had
the money to do so. " Very true. The
man who exchanges certainty in fer.
tile, healthy Minnesota for possibility
in the debilitatipg climate of the fal
Northwest is a very foolish person.
WINoNA REPUBLICAN.
1t is a mistake for farmers to be led
into the notion that the business men in
town are their enemies or that thev are
reaping great profits. AS matter OF
fact the average merchant finds it pref.
ty tight squeezing to get along, pay his
bills and pay his help. Yet many a
customer has been helped over tight
place by beng furnished goods on time
until the crops come in. And when q
subscription paper is started to build a
road or REIN burse an unfortunate man,
who has been burned out or hailed out, il
soon finds its way to town. Now, sup
pose you could close up every store ir
town but one, how much would it bene
fit the value of your farms? What
would it benefit the farmer if all compe
tition were done away with?- Winneba.
60 City News.
We hear that the farmers in the yicin.
ity of St. James are talking strongly Of
putting up farmers warehouse next
season. They have seen the good effect
of the one at this place in keeping up
the price of grain and flax in this mar
ket, making it the best in all this region
It has been conducted by honest and
capable men so as to realize all that can
safely be gotten out of those farm pro
ducts that have been handled. The
warehouse here has taken in large
quantity of it, too; over 100, 1000 bushels,
we learn. Seeing this, the St. James
farmers are greatly encouraged to try
the plan. too. Madelia Times.
The truth that the senate of the Unit.
ed States is losing the confidence Of the
people, which it possessed SO fully dur
ing q century Of our history. 1t was
long ago noted with some wonderment,
that no property qualification had beer
prescribed by the constitution for this
high and honorable Office. In a body
designed by its very constitution fol
conservative purposes, to act as check
upon the rash impulsiyeness Of the low.
er house, it would not have been unnat-
ural, especially according to the ideas
current in the last century, to require
that membership should be contingent
upon the possession of an income of suf.
fcient amount to ensure the censerva.
tive spirit. But we have gone far be.
yond the written law; and soon il
will be recognized as an unwritten ad.
Il al. II I.