New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-07-18

4 ticket this year IS It always has had,
made up Of men Of whom New Tim has.
always been proud.
q petition is being circulated in Red.
wood county asking for the pardon of
Michael N. Madigan. II was presented to
the county commissioners but they re-
fused to sign it.
The people have not forgotten the
promises made by the present school
board not to interfere with Prof. Nix
and the other teachers who were his
assistants. They are not going to be
fooled this time by cunning lies.
During the past year the great reform
school board have done many things to
upset our schools and injure them ma
terially. Let the people decide next
Saturday if they are satisfied with such
narrow-minded policy and if they are
willing to allow them to proceed further
In there course of spleen and destruction.
A caucus was held in Onion Hall last
evening ard Silverson, Hornbury and
Wehye were nominated for members OF
the school board. Other candidates were
placed in nomination but they would not
accept, Notwithstanding there was de-,
sire that Others should make the run,
Silverson, REIN, Kreis and Others made
speeches.
Do not believe all the stories you may
chance to hear about schools matters
during the present week. Should Eek
stein, Steinhauser and Koch be elected
Nix will not be replaced at a salary of
$4,000 and Fischer at a salary of 81 900.
All such statements are akin to those
by which the people have been iloodwink-
ed for two years past. There isnot thread
OF truth in any of THIN.
A pretty little romance occurred IL the
upper end of our county very recently,
the sequel of which matrimonlany in.
cllned young ladies might profit from.
\ charming young girl whose home is in
New Clm. came to West Newton and
told sad story of some unpleasantness
existing between her and her mother. She
was given position in good family
and Was there only short time when a
handsome and wealthy yong professor
presented himself. 1t appears that he
had seen the yong lady in New Ulm and
his heart went out to her with single
glance. Upon inquiry he learned that
she had been exiled from home and lie
followed her to West Newton. With his
heart full of sincere love and pity he was
about to offer his name, heart and home
without questions, for he was too gallant
to doubt the beautiful object of his af-
fecticn. The girl, with true maidenly
grace, received him with reserved cour-
tesy. Her stubborn pride forbade her
from returning the honest love be had
preferred. Like many other girls she
was determined that he should not dis
cover the flame he had kindled in her
heart, deeming it. perhaps, violation of
the laws Of courtesy. Her repeated ac-
tions of Indifference compelled him to
call a few evenings ago and announce he
would henceforth withdraw his attention
She realized then that her brav. lover
was taxing his leave and the pretty coy
home he had pictured vanished with
him. The dream of happiness was end
ed in the poets lines
''Of all sad words Of tongue or pen,
The saddcstare these, it might have been"
Mcssrs. Eckstein, Steinhauser and Koch
are all men against whom nothing can be
said. They have all had the benefit of
good education and Mr.. Eckstsin ard
Steinhauser can be pointed to with pride
as the product of our ownschools. Since
leaving them they have taken prominent
places in life and are now holding sta
tidns superior to most men OF their age.
They are enthusiastic for the cause of
education, enthusiastic particularly for
our own schools and Prof. Nix, because
they know their merits and dislike to
see them made the football of scheming
politicians. They together with Mr.. Koch,
are in this fight for principle. They
want to see right prevail and the Review
asks the people of New UIm to give
them cordial support. Mr.. Koch is an
able business man AMI an intelligent and
fair-m;nded citizen who has never med
dled with politics Mr.. Eckstein is young
comparatively, but he has been honest
and upright in his private dealings and