New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-05
PROTECT YOUR EYES.

Miss Helen George has been engaged
to teach in the Golden Gate district this
fall. The Sleepy Eye Herald says Miss
George is one of the best teachers in the
county, having for number of terms
been a teacher in the Schools of New
Ulm.
The old members of the local Bache-
lors' Club will regret to learn of the
death of Chas. Dunning which occurred
at Huron recently. Mr.. Dunning at one
time worked in the Review Office and
was also one of the most jovlal and good
natured members of the above mentioned
club.
Gov. Nelson has ordered vote to be
taken in Sibley and Renville counties at
the next general election on the question
of forming a new county to be known as
Birch Coulie and to be formed from ter
ritory taken from both Sibley and Rem
vile. Gibbon and Fairfax will be locat.
ed in the proposed county and of course
will make bitter contest for the county
seat.
Geo. Scherer came up from Hankato
Thursday noon and remained till Satur-
day. Geo. has had three opponents for
the Republican nomination of superin.
tendents of schools, and among them a
lady, but we expect to hear to.day that
yesterdays convention has done the right
thing by our young friend and rewarded
his ability with an enthusiastic endorse .
ment.
Jos. A. Eckstein informs US that he
will be candidate before the Republi-
can Convention for the nomination for
county attorney. In this connection, we
can repeat what we have said before that
if Mr., Eckstein should be elected to that
Office he will administer the duties with
a p1omptness and sense of integrity
that will be no respector of persons and
that will reflect credit upon the incvm-
bent. His record for dispatch in bust
ness stands we'll IN his favor, and the
county will reap the benefit should he
be chosen.
The next Republican convention should
not fail to renominate Capt. Burg. Why?
Because the Capt. is vote getter-far
superior to any other man that could
DO selected; because his relations with
the people in the capacity of treasurer
have always 5een pleasant and agreeable.
He is always good-humored, bat still
attentive to his office and always on
hand at all hours for the work fol which
he was elected. And then there is this
fact which should attract the attention
of the Republican convention-Capt
Burg always runs several hundred ahead
of his ticket.
Mrs. Sattler, aged fifty-four, died at
her home in this city on Wednesday She
was the mother of Jos. Sattler, the pho
tographer, and was born in Bohemia,
coming to this country in 1872. Her
life since that time has been spent in
Chicago and New Ulm, her husband dy-
ing in the former place in 1877. Two
sons survive her, and to these the Re-
view extends its sympathy.
It was pleasant picnic which the
Hunters had Sunday afternoon. All day
Saturday the fields had been secured by
sportsmen and by Sunday noon, 200
chickens were piled up at Hunters Rest
as the result of their efforts. When the
tempting fumes of these arose at meal
time, healthy appetites were nourished,
and all enjoyed the feast immensely.
The death of Gen. Banks. which oc-
CURED in Massachusetts, this week. re-
calls the fact that during his last term in
congress he was always voted by ex-C Con-
gresham Lind Of this city. The veneer
able gentleman was very forgetful and
could not always remember the text of
the bills under consideration, SO that it
became necessary for him to ask some
one how to vote. For period Of six
months he asked this duty Of Mr.. Lind.
Locals on fourth page.