New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-11-16

" 1,ASS ,4fC
Yellow Medicine. -. 963 1858
Totals. s........ 1O7,35O 126,O59
Chas. A. Towne in talking of his de-
feat said on Saturday: II am sure that
not far from 400 votes have been stolen
from me. If I find that they will make
difference in the result I shall make a
contest. While the newspapers and re-
publican managers will poohoo this
statement, some of them will know that
what say is true. am not sore. I
am sorry not to have been elected, but
feel in the highest degree compllmented
by the vote given me by my home city
and county, where the result of two
years ago is overturned by 1.5o0 votes
in the face Of what the repu. ,r.ns have
termed improved conditions all. d unan-
imous call for the return Of my oppon-
ent'
John Lind, the fusion candidate for
governor in Minnesota, has $4,000 ma
jority, while the Republican candidates
for other state offices have about 10000
majority. Lind's success is not due to
the weakness of Eustis, his Republican
opponent, but to the great personal pop
ularity of the fusion candidate, who is a
Scandinavian, among his countrymen.
He ran for governor two years ago and
was defeated by only 1863 votes, while
Bryan was beaten by 53,76S. 1t is not
surprising that man whose personal
popularity meant difference o: nearly
$4,000 votes two years ago shoula he
able to pull through this year, when the
highest Republican majority is only
about 100000 Chicago Tribune.
At Killarney every visitor hears some
laughable stories. Here is one-new and
fresh, think-which I picked up dur
ing my last visit to the glorious lakes
4 number of boatmen who were quarrel
ing about the division of ''tips" INDUCED
at the top of their voices in good deal
of profane language, which the marvel
Gus echo repeated verbatim.
"Arrah, look at that, now, for a scan
dal,'' said one of the party who was of a
pious turn. "T'achin the poor harmless
echo to curse and ware."-spectator.
There is 40 hostility against corpor-
ations as such, but there is widespread
alarm at the outrages of corporations
and the spirit of grasping power which
many of them have assumed. A corpor-
alton has come to be mask for all
manner of financial and industrial crimes.
It represents the natural selfishness of
human nature. It has neither soul nor
conscience and no fear of hell fire in
the next world; hence its recklesspess IN
assuming functions which it was not in.
tended should be assumed by such crea-
tions of statute.-Denver News.
/ Joaquin Miller, who is having Gre
matory constructed on a high eminence
near Oakland, California, for the crema-
ton Of his body when dead, says:
II would as soon hire a man to weep
| I : 4 + II.
over my grave as to pay him to water
flowers planted there. Walk through
the cemeteries of the city, see men of all
types. strangers to the dead, employed
to care tenderly (D for the remains of
the dear departed. Sentiment! When a
| man is dead he is dead-that's all there
| is about it. Rest assured, if a man is
worth saving God will save him, no mat
ter what becomes of his BODY
The lack Of money Is the root of most
evils.
| You can't judge the dinner by the tone
of the dinner bell.
It's painful to see 9 man try TO laugh
when he isn't amused.
Nearly every girl believes 8 lot Of
other girls are jealous Of her.
The average woman spends more time
than money when she goes shopping.
i =ss#