New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-20

C.E.Armstrong from near Sleepy Eye
was caller Monday. -
Charles Weschke, the Springfield
druggist, was here over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Won Essen
visited with relatives in this city on Sun.
day.
August Hummel has gone to Spring.
field again to take charge of the cream
cry at that place.
Marshall won in the Lyon County
court house fight, and will now erect
building costing 1926, 900.
DR.. Dickson, who, it will be remem-
bered, was one Of the lecturers at the
Farmers Institute held IN this city
year ago, died last week in Washing
ton.
Prohibition does not prohibit in
Iowa. Statistics show that 45, 900 bar
rels of beer were made in Dubuque a.
lone during the past year. 1t is fact
we'll know that much of the ale used in
river towns of this and adjoining states
come from Iowa.
Charles Wagner's new building is
now finished and filled with furniture.
An elevator leads from the first to the
second story and the second story is
connected with the upper one of the
main building. In this way, all lifting
of furniture is avoided. and no trouble
is experienced in moving heavy goods.
The two buildings give the owner the
largest store capacity in the city.
The picnic al Hunters Rest on Mon.
day was one of the most delightful and
successful as far as real enjoyment is
concerned that has been given by New
Ulm people in manv. summers. Given
by the Sportsmen's Club, it was attend
ed by all of the mem bers, their families
and friends, and from early morning
till late in the evening there WAS a con-
tinuous round of pleasure, interrupted
By naught save heavy meals. AS for
tbe latter, it was as if the fatted calf,
that we read about, had been killed for
the occasion, and the viands appeared
and disappeared with surprising swift
ness. Verify, picnic without plenty
to eat would be no picnic at all, and
those who had the one at Hunters Rest
in charge seemed to have realized that
the means by which to give happiness
to such events is found in an abund-
ance of victuals. At any rate the sue
eessive repasts served during the day,
were heartily relished, and had a good
effect.
A special from Duluth to Saturdays
| Minneapolis Journal contained the fol.
lowing regarding Congressman Lind's
political intentions: Senator Frank Day
Of Fairmont, who is here to-day, was
asked about Lind's chances for the Gov
ernorship. ''Lind,'' he said, ''is entirely
out of politics, 1 dined with him only
a few days ago and he told me then that
he would never enter politics again be-
cause he had all he wanted of public
life. We were counting on running
him again for congress when his pres
ent term expired. It will be no use to
try to run him for Governor, for I am
positive he would not accept the nomi-
nation. His wife and family are urgent
in their requests that he should return
to private life and he has promised to
do so. The only man the Republicans
can safely run for Governor is Knute
Nelson. He is winner. No other
man would be in the race" Mr.. Lind
was seen in regard to the above, and
all he had to say was that for the pres
ent he was out of politics. The express
sion on his face at the time, however,
was full of meaning, and didn't indi.
cate by any means that the present was
going to last any great length of time.
The great Bob Ingersoll was disap-
poiutment to both his Minneapolis and
St. Paul audiences. The St. Paul News,
in commenting on his lecture, says edi.
torially: It is hardly necessary to say
that the lecture was finished produc.
ton; that its argument was we'll ar.
ranged; its language WAS pure and fore.
IDLE; that its sarcasm was cutting, its
pathos touching, and its word coloring
smooth, flowing and persuasive. But
throughout the two hours of a perfunct
ory discourse there was long and
painful waste of dreariness, relieved
only by brief and widely separated in
| torvo1e of b.;|liancv cOminu like SIM