New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-29

district chance to vote for his choice
without regard to politics.
Snap Shots.
A Kentucky preacher advocates that
all Of his congregation should vote for
Breckenridge, of Pollard suit fame, for
congress. Another good man gone
wrong.
Time waits for nothing but congress.
Rock-a-by, Sugar Trust, you're on the
tree top; and while the Dems are in
power your cradle will rock.
Little boy senators, blow their horns
nice; they blow hell out of wool, but
spare sugar and rice.
The agony and torment is at least al
leviated. Congress has ceased to exist.
The recent action IF congress has pro-
ven the prophecy of Congressman VIM.
E. Mason when he said: And when the
great Democratic party shall have as
sumed control cf the senate and of the
White House and of this House of Con-
gress and the edict goes forth that free
trade shall be the policy of the party,
you Northern Democrats, being but the
caudal appendage, the mere tail of the
great Democratic dog, will meekly and
modestly enfold yourselves between the
hind legs of your owner and wait patti
emily for information from the business
end of that dog whether to wag for free
trade or for protection.
The wealth of nation does not con-
sist of its surplus in money, its railroads,
its factories nor its towns, but rather in
that great wealth of humanity, educated
and loyal, which is the sure guarantee
that our future will be greater than our
past.
1t never hurts man like Prof. Ely to
be investigated on charge of political
heresy. Such attacks always act like
Anthony Comstock's raids on a certain
class of literature, resulting in a wider
distribution of the doctrine in question.
Any increase in suicides from new on
will undoubtedly be attributed to Col.
Ingerssll's recent article in defense of
the taking of ones own life. The Col. may
be logical enough, but it is highly ques-
tionaOle if such teaching is advisable in
these evil tines.
The conspiraters against Judge Web
Der are biting off more than they can
chew. With nine-tenths of the people
Of the district in favor of the Judge, the
calling of non-partisan convention for
the sake of defeating him is to all ap-
pearances big political blunder.
A sigh of relief will go up from the
reform crowd IN this city when they
learn that Prof. Nix has accepted per-
manent position elsewhere. Envy and
jealousy always like to have the objects
Of their hate as far removed IS possible.
Donnelly has turned his batteries of
in'ective against the Populistic Chieftans.
He regrets the ingratitude that rewards
his 1ncalcuable services to the party and
sees in S. NJ. Owen. a stumbling block
to his own aspirations. Therefore he de-
minds that Owen write letter declar-
inE that he will not accept the U. s.
snatorship if rendered him. Put your
self in his place, Ignatius, and see if you
could do IS much. r..
Grover refuses to sign the tariff bill,
ard will permit it to become a law with
oft his signature. If the bill is fraud
ard not what Grover Cleveland thinks
tie country should have, why isn't he
man enough to courageously signify his
dBapproval in veto2 Failure to SIGN
dtesn't excuse.
Pullman admits that his company de-
dared a dividend Of nearly $4,000, 900
And yet on account Of a few small losse.
That do not affect the aggregate he re-
fused to act fairly by his workingmen.