New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-09-19

AA'uuiou WuAe WORKING ABOUT tnTeShlng
machine last Wednesday. He was try.
ing to replace the large belt on the
wheel with his foot, when the latter was
caught between the wheel and the belt
and mangled in an ugly manner.
The county Fair opens next Friday
and it can be made interesting only by
united efforts. IF you have stock that
you think something of, bring it in and
let the people of the county see it. If
your crops have been successful and YOU
have made any particular progress in Ger
tain new ideas of cultivation and agricul-
ture' exhibit the products of your work
for the good that it may do others.
The Andrews Opera Co. is secured for
this city under guarantee of $50. Our
citizens should manifest their approval
of the effort to secure such worthy at
fractions by filling every seat. Liberal
patronage will ensure future entertain.
ments of equal merit. -
The tortures of dyspepsia, tho suffer
1ngs OF scrofula, the agonizing itch and
pain OF salt rheum,the disagreeable symp-
ons OF catarrh, are removed by Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
Misfortune does not seem to dampen
the ardor of the Andrew Opera Co., for
this, their ninth annual tour, they are
again before the people with company
stronger and better than ever. Everv
piece of costome being new lends q
brightness to the stage, not attained by
all companies. The opera to be pro-
duced this season is Fa4ka, comic one
IN three acts by Chassaign. Their date
IN this city is September Goth. Secure
seats now at the City Drug Store.
If all Peterson wanted was an coma,
representation for Brown and Redwood
counties, why didn't he let the old dele
CATION stand and instruct them not to 20
Into a convention that was not based on
the Nelson vote. The trouble was the
old delegation contained some men who
are not Peterson's tools.
The Democratic county convention
Will be held in this city next Saturday
The representation will be as follows:
New Ulm' s1; Sleepy Eye, z; Springfield,
3; Albin, 2; Bashaw, S; Burnstown. 2.
COTTONWOOD, 4; Eden and Home, each
8; Lake Hanska and Linden, each 2:
Leavenworth, 3; Milford, 4; Mulliean
North Star, Prairieville, Stark and State
ly, each 2; and sigel, 8.
What is the object of the Peterson res
olutlon adopted by Saturdays conven-
tlonf Simply this. Peterson wants to
run Tor the senate and beat Judge French,
but still be doesn't want to run iudepend-
ent and be called a bolter. His only
way out of the dilemma, therefore, is to
get a convention to adopt thin resolu-
ton characte1izing the election of dele
CATION at Sleepy Eye in June as, illegal,
Notwithstanding he was the prime mover
IN their selection, finding fault with the
senatorial committee for deciding upon
an apportionment that gave Redwood
county an advantage, when everybody
admits that they were entitled to the ad-
vantage, and choosing delegation that
is not to 60 into anything except what
suits Peterson. It's an Independent
move for the defeat of French, and is as
shameful as the rest of Peterson's politi-
cal acts. s-
U. s. Grant and Henry Knight broke
Jail Wednesday night. Grant was con-
tined In the center cell and was compelled
to saw off the lock and then enter a side
cell leading to window exit. Here it
became necessary to saw through two
bars and the escape was made through
space that measured 10 by II inches. A
nicely constructed rope, braided from
bed mating, was used to assist them to
the ground, and this was found on the
outside together with some blankets. A
saw was found in the cell and rye-bread
and lamp-black had been used to conceal
their work on the iron bars. Sheriff An
derson at once offered reward Of $50
for the capture of either of the prisoners,
but they are still at liberty. Grant was
sentenced to seven years in the state PEN
itentiary while knight had only ten days
to serve.
Siever Hanson, q Linden farmer, com
mitted suicide Monday evening by hang
ing himself. His wife found lis body
hanging from rope in the granary and
immefliate1y sent for the neiphfnra The