New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

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NEW ULM, MINI.
10000
+. w. JOHNSON. Managing Editor.
Wednesday,, April 80, 1890.
The President signed the Lind judi
cial bill on Monday
The people Of st. Paul expected too
much of Willard, and when they found
oct that he wasn't more than an ordi-
nary man, seeking to invest only to his
own interest, they were disappointed
Next Tuesday is election day in St.
Paul. Everything points to a demo-
cratic victory, but what more can be
expected when a great party organ like
the Pioneer Press disgracefully refuses
to support the party's nominees?
The great Pioneer Press takes the
cake for flop organ. It's tumble on
the candidacy Of Samuel Nichols was
good deal on the order of ''drop a nickle
in the slot, or signal from the boss in
the EDITORS ear and see us change
The Pioneer doesn't seem to care much
as to what it says.
The row in New York between CleVe.
land and the New York Sun, and be-
tween Cleveland and Gov. Hill is caus-
ing lots of bitter feeling between the
different democratic factions and lots of
fun for republican lockers on. The lat
ter will be perfectly willing to let the
merry scrap proceed.
In spite of everything that IS 'eing
done to beat him, we would like to see
Kiefer elected mayor of St. Paul. It
would teach that great republican pa
per, the Pioneer Press, that the party
can get, along without it. For our part,
we long ago failed to take any stock in
its inconsistent babblings.
The Bennett law is attracting an un-
usual amount of attention from all
classes in this part of the country. 1t
is being thoroughly discussed, and we
would not be surprised, to Judge from
the talk that is being done here, if an
effort was made to make it an issue in
this state before the next election.
1t is claimed that Window recon-
mends a man for postofice at Winona
and so does Dunnell. Windom's' man
is Sinclair, of the Republican, than
whom more staunch republican and
better man could hardly be selected.
Still, Dunnell holds that Window is not
resident and has nothing to say.
Sam Randall died poor man. Had
he been like most men who reach seat
in congress, he could, during his con-
tinued service, have become independ-
emily rich. But it was his steadfast in
segrity and honesty that kept him COM
paratively poor and that makes him an
example to others. We need more such
men in both parties.
Major Newson is confident of election
as alderman in St. Paul and says that
he does not intend to go down to defeat
with the rest OF the Reps. That's the
stuff, Major! You're the right man on
the right side, and we admire your con.
tidence in your own good strength. If
all of them were like you, the republi-
can ticket would go through with a
sweep.
Like the effort to displace Braden
from the authorship, there is a stir
among few admiring friends to get J.
A. Tawney, of Winona, into the office
of attorney general. Tawney is bright
young man with much ability, but
wherefore these aspirations? Isn't the
present Incumbent good enough, OF
would Tawney be any better? People
should ask themselves such questions
! before making unnecessary changes.
Turning the cold shoulder to earnes
workers for town, just because they
happen now and then to make blum
der or mistake, is not only wrong ii
itself, in that it remembers the faul
while it forgets the good, but it tend
to discourage as we'll the spirit of pub