New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-12

ship of citizen soldiers, among whom
was our Judge Flandrau and the late
Gen. SlbleY, put down the insurrection
of Indians, formidable in itself, coming
at time of the nations great distress,
and promising, had it not been for its
prompt ami complete suppression, to
have set back the rich tide of ciyiliza-
ton in this common wealth for many
years. The brave men of that day
proved themselves equal to the emer-'
gency, and the story of their campaign
against the savage enemy and of their
final victory,is one of the proudest chap.
ters in Minnesota history, New gener.
ations have come on the scene since
then, and most of those who are active
in affairs at this time were young chill
dren on the morning of the battle, or
living in distant places, where perhaps
they heard no tidings of its wagipg. This
is all the more reason why they should
be glad of the present opportunity, be-
cause the may now learn about these
things and get in touch with the heroes
of the years which are gone. What we
need in Minnesota is feeling of COM
mon and permanent pride in it's great
ness, and the oft told tales of our ia
Tiers deeds will engender this as will
nothing else. A race of men who left
the arts of peace at duty's call and who
did not fail in the demands of unwonted
tasks is heritage whose memory is
we'll worth cherishing, and shows what
sort of offspring our states broad bos-
ON is capable of nourishing. The Globe
hopes that the invitation of the city of
New Ulm will be widely responded to,
and that the springs of local patriotism
will flow afresh with full current be-
cause OF the occasion.
E. G.. Pahl, of New Ulm, late candi-
date for Acknowledgements on the
Democratic ticket, was at the Windsor,
st. Paul, to-day. 1T is too early to
make political predictions for next
year," said he. "and far too early to tell
just what figure the new Peoples Party
is going to cut in our next election. lam
of the opinion, however, that with ticket
in the field, the Democrats haveEa good
chance to carry Minnesota in 1S92-at
least so far as state officers are con-
cerned. OF Second congressional dis.
trict politics, l might say that there is
general opinion that Mr.. Lind will be
nominated by the Republicans to sue
ceed himself next year" ."-Minneapolis
Tribune Of Thursday.
Messrs. l.. G. Scherer, list lieutenant
of the 4th cavalry of the United States
Army and Albert Steinhauser, leap
tain of Company A, Second Regiment,
State Mihtia) of New Ulm, were visitors
here yesterday (Friday.) They are
very pleasant, jolly young men, and
this was their first trip to Gaylord. Mr..
Steinhauser has been a teacher in the
New Ulm public school during the past
seven years, but will now take up the
practice of law; while Mr.. Scherer is
late graduate of West Point, and will
soon 60 to Oklahoma, Indian Ter,
where he expects to be stationed in the
regular army. Both of these gentlemen
made us a most welcome call. Call
again, gentlemen.-GaYlord Hub. s
The supreme court has affirmed the
order of Judge Wehber in the case of
VIM. Hurlbcrt VS.. the New Ulm Basket
Works. The decision was written by
Judge Dickinson and is as follows: A
complaint in an action to enforce a me.
chanics' lien held demurrable because
it failed to show that the lien was filed
within the period limited by statute
therefore. Under the mechanics lien
law of 1889 it is not necessary that the
recorded lien notice contain the aver
ment that the labor or material for.
which lien is claimed was furnished
by virtue of a contract with the owner
of the property or at his instance. It is
enough that the notice conform to the
specific requirements of the statute. It
being stated in the notice that the de-
clarant was informed that person
named was the owner Of the premises
and it appearing that in fact he was the
| nwnor tho nnt;co xvae ertf; n;ont olthoureh
the averment was not stated to be in
accordance with the best information
possessed. Order affirmed.
A PLEA FOR ROSES LIFE.
Already the work Of Intercession has.
Commenced.
Coy. Merriam has received letter