New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-10-23
Anton Manderfeld Dies.

i hALon Mand6rfeid Lies
]. Anton Manderfeld, who has been very
low with complication of diseases for
the past few months, died Monday fore
noon,. aged sixty nine. years His death
was peaceful and quiet one and had
been expected for some time.
! Mr.. Manderfeld was born on the 10th
of October, 1926, at Manderfeld, Rhein
Province, Germany. He served as SOL
d1er IN the German asny for nearly four
years and was in the Badischen Feldzug
III 1S48. In 1858 he came to America
and fssated in Chicago. From there he
removed to Iowa, where he stayed year
and then, in 1857, removed to Minneso-
ia. In 1851 he commenced work for
the government at Big Stone Lake, and
at the opening of the Indian War all of
his associates, with the exception of one,
were killed. From Big Stone Lake he
made his way to Fort Ridgley, on which
trip he suffered great hardships for eight
days. The next year he joined the
Mountain Rangers at St. Peter and served
as quarterly sergeant under Capt. Nix in
the trip to the Bad Lands. In 1865 he
married Anna Holm, who lived until
three years ago. By their union they
had six children, Henry, Hubert, Carl,
| Clara, Annie and Callie, all of whom
are living and three of whom are mar
ried.
Mr.. Manderfeld was a man of more
than average intelligence, good COM.
panion. an upright man and an honored
citizen. For many years he was entrust-
ed with Office in the township IN which
he lived and it is to his lasting credit
that his constituents were always salts
fed with his work. In short, he was one
of those rugged and honest old pioneers
whose passing away always Causes gen
eral regret.
IuC 1uuCld1 Will NC uelu 1iOul Iue
house this morning, Hugo Fischer max
ing the address, and the remains will be
inferred in tie city cemetery.
Mankato News-The pardoning, by
Gov. Clough, of a fellow sent up from
the village Of Elysian for drunkenness
has caused quite a murmur of dissatis-
faction among the good people of that
little city. This little incident Of execu-
tive elemency calls to mind the story of
a drunken Individual whose unsteady
steps had deposited him in the. gutter
where he was the sport of the proverbial
bad boys. A kind-hearted citizen took
pity on him and helped him to his feet,
brushed off the dirt, got him onto the
sidewalk and started home. After stag
gering a few steps, he turned around and
remarked: II do'no who yen. ar, an I
don care who yer ar, but yer got lots, o,
SYM pathy fer feller, N 1 guess yer mus
a been there yerself before now, ,,eh?"
Fairmont Sentinel (Rep.)-Bro. Heat
wole can never be governor of Mime
sofa till he declares his position on the
money question. The people are de-
manding in thunder tones to know where
he is at and he cannot dodge the issue.
The Sentinel must insist that he answer
seriatlm, the questions it asked him in
It's last week issue.
Chatfeld Reform Advocate (Pop.)-
While with our brother editors last week
we saw or heard nothing which would
indicate that the silver sentiment is dy-
ing out, as the gold-bug papers would
have us believe. Inquiry failed to reveal
one Minnesota newspaper man who had
spoken in favor of bimetallism and had
changed his views to conform to the
ruinous policy Of the present gold stan
dard. There is Geo. N. Lamphere, quiet,
free coinage; Frank Day, who talks
silver even in his sleep; Ed Paradis, who
wears 16 to button on all occasions,
H. E. Hoard, who talks bimetallism with
dignity and grace that would do honor
to a Lord Chesterfield; w. r. Hodges,
who, wakes fat even in the midst of
Troublesome times; Bro. McGovern
whose spirit IS not subdued by the vic.
tory of his adyersaries; and numerous
other shining lights in the journalistic
profession. There is no discourage
ment among the advocates Of free silver.
Our cause is right md ii must win.
Winona Herald If Mayor Youmans
has any better plan than the curfew for
taking care Of the pestiferous swill- brig
ade Of the Bill Sykes kind, a grateful
public would like to knew it.