New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-08-25


President Andrews Of Brown uniyersi.
" emphasizes one fact that seems to IL
growing with our system Of education
and that is that education and common
sense have apparently had a5divorce.-
Alexandria Post News. III
That settles it beyond dispute. Il
Andrews doesn't happen to take sides
with the Post News and other dis
tingulshed Republican journals upon all
of the great questions of the day, the
Post News is perfectly justified in con-
GLIDING that common sense doesn't figure
as factor IN his education. According
to some papers, Schoolmaster cCleary
has mortgage on about all the COM
mon sense afoat.
They say that smoking cigarettes
Affects the brain, but oh!
Since none with brains ere smoke the
things
How do they know it's so?
I'd. LIZ = ..a>s s s =. A. w. Bulletin.
The assassin of Premier Canovas was
summarily executed after speedy trial.
Butcher Weyler is still at large, however.
Coxey IS an Ohio man, but that does
not guarantee victory. His Republican
opponent is an Ohio man too.--Pitts-
burg Chronicle.
Sometimes a man lives to be more
than 80 years old before he fully realizes
that it isn't the case of a gold watch that
he is depending on to keep good tlme.-
Somerville Journal.
The Russian government is meditat-
ing the PRONUNCIATION of decree that
will make it necessary for America to
furnish the wheat for Europe. The de-
cree will prohibit the export Of wheat,
owing to the small crops IN the southern
part of the empire.
Secretary Sherman has a queer way
of letting the public know that he is
still "n earth. Referring to the assassi-
nation of Canovas and the predictions
of radical changes in Spain as result,
he says: The death of one man is not
necessarily going to change the senti-
ment of a whole country.
Let him keep it as quiet as he may;
let him deny it as often as he likes; the
fact remains that Charlie Pillsbury is
laying his wires to 60 to United States
senate as the successor of Davis. The
public would think great deal more of
him if he would openly state his posi-
ton. r
The following is from the governors
Labor Day proclamation:
In the past four years of business
stagnation, the people of this land have
realized by bitter experience how the in
terests of all are insepa1ably connected
with the interests of labor. Labor has
suffered from lack of employ
ment and all have experienced the blight
that marks the absence of prosperity.
We are now seemingly entering upon an
era of more suspicious times. But at
the threshold of prosperity we can we'll
afford to pause and by our Labor Day
celebrations call attention to the fact
that no prosperity can be lasting which
is not shared by the millions of wage
earners as we'll as by the small number
OF millionaires. It is especially fitting
and proper then that all men, employers
and employees, should lay aside their u.s.
ual avocations for the day and gather in
public assemblies and IN all practical
and fitting ways seek to make the era
upon which we are entering one that
shall record marked elevation and i'm
provement in the condition of the wage
earners in our midst. 49,.
Col. Rend, one of the big coal opera
tors, said on Thursday: ~
I'VE propose to operate our mines,
and if our men will not work, then 9TH
ers will take their places. 1 would much
rather that conference be held and the
troubles adjusted before we take the
step we intend to, which, just as sure as
the sun rises, will be the means of oper-
atlng the mloes at our own pleasure"
The same *fakirs" and mountebanks
who are claiming good wheat prices for
the Dingley bill are exulting over the