New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-20
CAMP ,. NOTES.
Scraps of News Gathered Among the Minneso-
ia Boys on Chickamauga's Il. 49,
Tented Fields. ..-,

There is not Il better equipped regi-
ment in the park than Bobleter's. Meth
er are the re any that are better drilled.
The canteen of the 18th paid each
company $100 the other day. The can
teen OF this regiment is patronized by
the South Carolina and Pennsylvania
boys and that accounts for the dividends
being so large and frequent.
Major Dawson says that the pay roll
of the 18th Minnesota was the neatest,
most accurate and most concise of any
regiment he ever saw. Said he to Col.
Bobleter: "You cannot compliment
these rolls too highly, and will back up
anything you say about them" This
strong tommendation is pointed directly
at one of the most painstaking and efhc-
lent officers in the service-Adjutant
Louis Vogel.-Minneapolis Tribune.
1t. Mueller has been relieved of brig
ade quartermaster duties and is once
more with his company.
Private Dalla of Company A has seen
five years of service IN the German army.
1t. Col. Mccoy, who has been attached
tothe Twelfth Minnesota, on leave of alb
sence from the regular army, has received
notice to assume the captaincy of the
Thirteenth United States Infantry. This
leaves vacancy in the Twelfth which is
sure to result in promotions for Stein
hauser and his ieutenants. ss. .,.
A tobacco company last week distrib-
uted 1892 packages Of smoking tobacco
among the boys of Bobleter's command.
Sergeant Major Koch has been pro-
noted to the Office Of battalion adjutant
with the rank of lieutenant. Qurtermas-
ter Sergeant Edward Bobleter succeeds
Koch as sergeant major. .ss~ll...~
The county commissioners of Freeborn
county have appropriated 81 900 for the
use of the Albert Lea company, which
forms part of Bobletel's regiment.
When Lind Smiles. :seT
Smith, the Minneapolis Journal cor
respondent at Chickamauga, relates the
following: 81 =, N Il: -s a..#:
I have made discovery that may be
a surprise to many of the people of
southern Minnesota. It is that John
Lind is at times one of the handsomest
men ever seen.. It happened in this way !:
This morning was sitting in General
Rosser's tent consulting him on the best
means to be adopted to get to Porto
Rico, when Lieutenant Lind came up in
charge of Lieutenant Matson of the Four
teenth, and was introduced to the. g ener-
al. A few moments. later Captain Bab-
cock, General Rosser's adjutant came up,
and was also presented to Mr.. Lind. He
had, however, met Lind before, and. in.
acknowledging such to be the case, used
the term "Captain Lind
"But I'm only poor lieutenant, cap-.
tain,'' protested Mr.. Lind, ....
81 was just anticipating the future a.
little quickly replied Captain Babcock.
81 have been in the army long enough
to know the fate of such officers as Mr..
Lind -. 5
The genial quartermaster of the Twelfth
was stumped for moment. But his
facs flushed with pleasure, and q smile
came over his rugged features, softening
them into an express1cn that was won
.derfully becoming and that made his
face for the moment one of handsomest
it has ever been my fortune to see. lf
Mr.. Lind will take my advice, he will
take Captain Babcock along to say COM
.pimentary things 70 him il case he goes
back this fall to take part II the cam
palgn. The two would make q comb
nation that would surely be = winner.
4s There's scarcely . disease that consti-
patton viii not bring. Kills you littls
by little. Rocky Mountain tea possitiive-I
u cures For sale Il A. ]. Eckstein's.