New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-03-04
would suit me above all others. hide
pendent, decisive and a man of ability,
he would make good alderman.

F. H. Retzlaff: We have lots of good
men in our ward, but I do not see why
we shouldn't re elect Stuebe AS far
as know he has served the city well.
Louis Buenger: 1 think Schubert
would be a good man if we could get
him. Have no objections. however, 10
Stuebe, if he should decide TO run again.
Chas. Stuebe: l don't know that I
have any candidate in particular, but I
think that John F. Neumann would be
all right. know it will not be Stuebe.
O. M. Olsen: A man is needed who;
has judgment, opinions of his own and
who will not place the interests of the
city below his own. Such men the Sec
ond ward has, believe, in DR.. Strick-
Ter, F. Friedman or F. II. Behnke.
THIRD WARD.
H. Loheyde: We want Pfaender to
stay. h..
Louis Schilling: Pfaender is our man
of course.
Henry Hanschen: think it will be
Pfaender in our ward.
Andrew j. Eckstein: [ believe in Civ
ing Pfaender another term.
J. G. Rudolph: ANYBODY. The DIS
grandmother for all I care.
Chas. Brust: I think Chas. Brust
would be as good as any you could
select.
L. B. Krook: The Third ward, I
think, would be we'll looked after if
Andrew J. Ecksteir occupied place
in the council. would suggest Eek
stein. .--5.0sst
The Granite Falls Tribune is now one
of the valued newspapers that comes as
a weekly visitor at our exchange table.
1t is a bright paper and we always enjoy
reading it. .a
Senator Lineau of St. Paul has intro
bill giving servant girls lien on the
household furniture of their employers
to secure their wages. There may be
necessity for this, but man who is too
mean to pay his servant girl is unfit to
live in a civilized community. .-Manka-
to Review. d
The popularity of Mr.. Blaine as a
presidential candidate and the growing
demand for him as the leader of the Re-
publicans in 1892 was fully evidenced
by the vote taken by the Minneapolis
journal among the members of the leg.
islature. Out of 81 Republican votes
Blaine received So, while Harrison was
given only one. The Maine man was
also the favored candidate of five ALI
ance men. OF the opposite party faith,
the great majority calls for Cleveland, !,
David B. Hill being the choice of but
one member. A Blaine Cleveland cam
paign is the apparent desire of the
people. .....
No doubt there are many women
very grand women they are, too--who,
like Miss Martineau, refuse to marry
for physical considerations l.health; !;
the fear of hereditary diseases; the de-
sire to save the beloved husband, that
should have been, from unnecessary
burdens. All honor to such women;
they are the silent martyrs. 'sTis bet.
ter to have loved and lost" etc. Such
women are not unhappy. But the sad
reason why most women do not marry
is because they have not had chance.
When we read that there are sixty
thousand more unmarried women than
men in Massachusetts, alone, what shall
we say of the rest of the so miscalled
United States? Mrs. Wells Wittily de-.
scribes some one who has had s.half an
offer" its to be feared that some
most lovable women have not even
reached to that dreadful moment of
suspense. It is the s.Lost Chord, and
deeply to be deplored. It is true that
in many a retired village some half
dozen very clever, well-educated, good
women pass their lonely lives with no
chance to 'sbetter their condition. No
wonder that some of them make what
their families call very bad marriages.
On one point dc agree with Mrs..
Wells, when she refers to the horrible
literature with which our market is
flooded, turning life into dissecting
room. That, indeed, may well frighten
a susceptible and nervous woman. It
is shocking wrong and nuisance that
popular magazines should publish
stories which are read by young girls,
enabling them. as Mrs Wells says, to
count the various kinds of kisses which
mark the advent and climax Of a,
lovers regard Love itself is just as.