davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
INCREASES. THE TENSION.

Spaniards Not at All Pleased With
Cable Advices From This Country.
MADRID, March 3.-The cable dis.
patches which are being received here
from the United States are increasing
the feeling of indignation, which was
aroused among the masses, when it be-
came known that the United States
senate favored the recognition of the
Cuban insurgents as beligerents. and
the newspapers here confirm the report
that Spanish naval squadron, consist
ing of four cruisers and despatch boat
is to be sent to Cuba without delay.
In addition, the Spanish naval officers
and marines are to be armed and
equipped as auxiliary cruisers The
greatest activity is being displayed in
the government navy yards and every
preparation possible is being made by
the naval and military force for the,
most serious eventualities.
Unprovoked and Unreasoning.
The Impartial declares that the ut
terances of the United States senate
are can unprovoked and unreasoning'
provocation: It adds: IF the desire
for war was in response to a fault COM
mitted by Spain, the senators would
be accomplishing their duty. But no
provocation has been given to the
United States, and the Americans Judge
rashly of the results of Spanish Amer.
lean war;
''The distasteful language of the SEN
ate ought not to surprise any one
United States senators are accustomed
to exchange gross insults without cross
ing swords or exchanging balls. These
are the towards who are seeking war
and one awaits death with more cool
ness with good conscience, than with
pockets filed with dollars
In conclusion, The Impartial coun-
sells the Spaniards to reserve their
strength and energies for an opportune
moment
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
THE POPULAC &c EXCITED.


B 0pa1iards Ready 70 Avongo fho ssIns1lt.s
sf fhs Unitod Gta1ss aeaass.
MADRID, March s. II one may judge
by the things that have been sid and
{ some Of the things that have bean done
during the day the Spanish people are
enthusiastically determined to go to
war forthwith with the United States,
and to speedily avenge the insult
which, it is fancied, has been offered
I to the naughty pride Of Spain BY the
United States senate. Some Of the or
gans Of public opinion declare that the
bankruptcy Of the Spanish government
would not prevent the Spanish people
from taking up the quarrel on their
own account and fitting out expedi-
tions and main aiming themselves at
their own expense while combating
the insolence Of the United States.
The Spanish authorities seem to have
felt apprehensions of the form the
peoples wrath might take and provid.
ed special safeguards for the suppress
sion Of disorders and especially for the
protection Of any official representa-
tive of the United States government.
Some Warlike Preparations.
The preparations Of the government
are not all of peaceful character,
however. It is significant that the
minister of marine, Admiral Jose Maria
Beranger, hass issued orders for the
training squadron to be prepared to
sail. It is regarded as probable that
;i6this squadron will proceed shortly to
Scuba. "
4 1t has also been ordered that all other
warships available be forthwith armed
and equipped and put into condition
for active service. In addition to this,
about 80 merchant steamers, available
for the government service, will be
provided with naval armament. *.
For the military branch of the serv-
ice fresh expedition of 20, 900 infantry
and 5000 cavalry will be equipped and
put on war footing and will be kept
in readiness to leave on the shortest
notice. In view of the excited state of
the public mind the United States lega-
ton in this city has been placed under
the special surveillance of the police. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
Specimen Gases.

#a. s. II. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis. wa
troubled within Neural gia and heumatisms
his Stomach was disordered, his Liver
was affected to analarming degree, appe,
tite fell away, and was terribly reduced
in flesh and strength. Three bottles Of
Electric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, Ill,
had a running sore on his leg Of eight
years standing. Used three bottles of
Electric Bitters and seven boxes ofBuck-
lens Arnica Salve, and his leg is sound
and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O.,
had five large Fever sores on his leg,
doctors said he was incurable. One
bottle Electric Bltters and one box
5Bucklen's Arnlca Salve cured him entire
". Sold by o. NJ. Olsen's Drug Store. 8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
LARGEST PIECE OF GOOD TOBACCO
EVER SOLD FOR TIE MONEY

d. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, N. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings New
Discovery in the house and his family
has always found the very best results
from its use that he would not be without
1t, If procurable. G. A. Dykeman. Drug
gis', Catskill, N. Y, says that DR.. Kings
New Discovery is undoubtedly the best
Cough remedy; that he has used it in his
family for eight years, and it has never
failed to do all that is claimed for it..
Why not try remedy so lorg tried and
tested. Trial bottles free at O. NJ. Olsen s
Drug Store. Regular size so c. and 100
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
CABIN G.
Said to Have Been Called Under.
Gnise Of q Dinner BY
Olney.
Spain DisavoWs Sundays Riots.
and Will Protect Amerii-
can Citizens.
But She Demands a DisavoWal
of the Action Of the United
States Senate.

WASHINGTON, March 3.-The Span
ish- American situation, growing out Of
the reports of the riots in Barcelona
and other cities in Spain, was regarded
so seriously by the president that a
special meeting of the cabinet was held,
though the call was issued under the
guise Of a dinner at Secretary Olney's.
This dinner conference lasted until
after 10 o'clock. During the dinner,
Secretary Olney produced some very
important information that had come
to him by cable. He read letter from
Minister De LONE, the Spanish minis
ter, inclosing a cable message he had
received from his government.
Would Protect American Citizens.
This message directed the Spanish
minister to inform the United States
government that Spain was exerting all
her power to amply protect the United
States legation and consulates, and that
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
For Utteriu,, Forged Notes.

5s1 For88 TUtteriua FOrsea Notes. $50
s Ia LITTLE II TIE FALLS, Mimi. March 3. E.
"a. Flood, resident Of Swanville, this
county has been arrested on complaint
ct ~. J. Stevenson, attorney 81 Deer.
ing Harvester company. for uttering
forged notes.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
BLACkSMlTHING
HQRSEShOEING III

We guarantee to do both in satisfact-
DRY manner. If you have lame or in.
terterlng horse, give us a call. Expc1
fenced workmanship 4s w 1T we claim Il
be able to give you.
SIEBENBRUNNER g. WILBURG
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04

MINISTER DE LONE.
he could give assurances that they
would be protected from any harm.
Also that the Americans visiting and
residing in Spain would be made safe
from the attacks of mobs and other
riotous assemblages. The communica-
ton from the Spanish minister is
couched in pleasant and friendly terms,
and reiterated on his own behalf assur-
ances of his government that no out
RACES should be perpetrated upon Amer
leans in Spain.
Secretary Olney submitted another
communication, which created profound
surprise. 1t was message from the
Spanish minister Of foreign affairs in
Madrid, insisting that the United States
government
Disavow the Action of the Senate
as condition precedent to continued
friendly relations between the two gov
ernments. This was something the
American administration had not ex-
pected to be confronted with, and the
president and cabinet ministers present
were inclined to excuse it to some ex-
tent upon the basis OF the ignorance of
even Spanish ministers of the United
States and their form of government.
The only result of the conference at
Secretary Olney's was a practical
agreement that the secretary of
state should promptly respond
in kindly terms to the communi-
cation of Minister De LONE
and through him thank his govern
ment for its readiness to protect Amer
leans and American interests in Spain.
The demand for disclaimer of the
senate's resolution will be ignored, but
at the same time, there is reason to as
sert that the president is not regardless
of the critical situation.
The secretary Of the navy, as meas.
ure of precaution, will take steps to
bring an efficient feet of war vessels
near enough together to mass them
promptly or at any point that may be
threatened
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
Club Men Indicted.

LIZ Mans, Ia, March Reports
that indictments have been returned
by the Plymouth county grand jury
against members of the Prairie club, a
social organization of which the best
business men Of lie Mars are members,
charges them with the Illegal sale Of
intoxicants The club was voluntarily
closed, pending the outcome Of the in.
Svestigation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
EARLIEST BREAKING UP.

Ice Goes Out of the Hudson at ALBANY.
Part of the City Flooded.
ALBANY. N. Y. March 3-The ear
lest breaking up Of the Hudson in 1926
years was attended in this vicinity with
much damage, narrow escapes and the
loss Of one life. The lower part of the
city is completely submerged. A fam.
lily of five was rescued from beds float.
ing in the rooms. A 9-year-old boy
was swept into the river at Lansing
burg and drowned Ice is piled 100
feet high on Baeren island, and gorge
has formed at Stuyvesant Railway
tracks on both sides of the river were
blocked by ice and travel cut off for
some time. The water works building
at Bath, on the Hudson, was shattered
and the superintendent had narrow
escape from death.
Ice Piled ON the Tracks.
"a great ice gorge has been formed on
the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad tracks between Hudson
and Albany, and no trains are running
on the Hudson river division between
these points. The road. is covered with
ice. In some places it is 10 feet high,
and the tracks and telegraph poles for
distance Of 700 feet have been washed
out. A large force Of laborers are at
work clearing away the ice and repair
ing the damage, but it will probably
be three days before trains
can be run between Hudson and
Albany The railroad company is send
ing most Of it's through trains to and
from the west over the Harlem division
and the Boston and Albany road via
Chath ham. The Empire State express
went up on the Hudson division, tax
ing the Hudson branch Of the Boston
and A Albany to Chatham and thence to
Albany All the ice in the river is on
the move. The ferries at Kingston,
NeWburgh and Poughkeepsie are run
ming with difficulty.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-03-04
VINDICATE THE NATIONAL HONOR

Great Patriotism Said to Have Been
81. Aroused in Spain.
LONDON, March 3.-The Pail Mall
Gazette has a dispatch from Madrid
which says: FL
Although Spain recognizes the alb
solute independence of the American
senators, without admitting the posi-
bility Of Intervention, the premier in
tends to point out to the American
government the injustice Of some Of the
language of the senators. He also pro-
poses to point out the Righteousness Of
the pretensions Of the Cuban rebels.
whose savage acts, it is claimed, merit
the conde mnation of civilized nations.
For them to he considered on an equal
footing with the Spanish troops, and
to grant such men belligerent rights Is
considered in some quarters to be. sim
ply pretext for a quarrel with Spain.
The government, in any case, is pre-
pairing for all eventualities. The pat
:riotism Of the nation has been COM
pletely aroused, and the authorities and
press counsel prudence. At the same
time there is a determinat alton to vindi-
cate the nation s honor. z
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-05-12

A strictly plain gown is made with a
shirred waist and full pulled sleeves.
No Innings are used, but colored
Saline or percaline is worn under.
meath.
Parasols 10 match these suits are
inexpensive, and add much to the gen
eral effect.
Grass cloth sells from TWENTY-FIVE
cents yard TO 81. 90.
Flowered pique Is a new material.
which gives young girl the look OF
Dresden china shepherdess in a gown
OF this dainty lowered material. 1t is
seen in pink, blue or white ground,
with small bouquets of flowers
sprinkled over it. French bati,te.
striped, dotted lawns and printed
grass cloths are also among the new
goods for spring gowns.
Some of the low priced ginghams
make pretty costume for morning.
There is great difference in price,
where the embroidered grass cloths
are made over silk, and while they are
very beautiful, the simpler ones are
more useful. Challies are also seen
In bright colors aud in especially
beautiful designs. Some have satin
stripe and lunches Of flowers. These
are sixty-five cents a yard, and others
are only twenty-five cents. New York
Herald.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-05-12
APPLES AND CABBAGE.

In many orchards, apple trees con.
tract n habit of leaning. Usually, the
departure from the perpendicular j,
in given direction. The prevailing
impression is that this results from
tilted by the wind while the earth is
mushy by the rain. But this has not
been definitely ascertained by examin.
ing the conditions Of the trees before
and after n storm. Still it is certain
the trees show no inclination to lean
until they have gained large and heavy
heads. Some dispute this, and con.
tend that the tree leans in order to
avoid sun in winter.
These recommend that trees should
be planted with a little lean in the first
place. They would plant SO that the
inclination would be such that the
tree would point to the sun at l D. m.
Others contend that this is not enough,
but that the leader should point to
where the sun is at 2, or even D. IN.
This means in Michigan or Minnesota.
In those ATTITUDES where the sun is not
much above the horizon at midday
during e-planting time, such rule
could not be applied. In the absence
of direct tests it would seem that those
who look to the act of the storm king
in the leaning of apple trees have the
best of it,
Last summer was the dryest for
many years past in this part of the
country, so that cabbage was scarce
IN these parts. We learn that the cab.
bage sown in drill, two feet apart,
without transplanting. and afterwards
thInned out, did stand the heat and
dryness the best. OF course, the cause
of this is very simple-the main root
remained undisturbed, and got it's food
from deeper regions than those that
were disturbed in transplanting. The
heads of those not moved were as solid
as the others.
A correspondent inquiries of what
use are premiums by horticultural SO.
cieties for large cabbages. unless it is
IN Localities where cabbages are grown
for sauer kraut. He thinks that the
perfection of n cabbage for an ANA.
tours garden is one that would not
exceed eight or ten inches in diameter.
lie would have premiums for the en-.
couragement of these
The preparation of peppermint is
especially an American industry. The
peppermint is cut when in bloom, like
hay, dried, placed in close wooden
watts and steamed. The oil cells burst
and the oil passes upward with the
steam, which is condensed and con.
Quoted into n receiver, where the oil
rises and is dipped of. 1t takes about
300 pounds of dry peppermint to pro
duce one pound of oil. An acre of
land yields from six to ten pounds of
oil, often more-even as high as fifty
pounds. New York and Michigan
produce the most. - Meehan's
Monthly.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-05-12
A LEAP YEAR STORY

For astuteness in the management
OF lovers the Southern girl has always
been peculiar. The latest leap wear
coupe d'etat of Texan girl, however.
surpasses even tho South itself. She
was young and fair. She had lovers
by the score. Nevertheless, the one
man of her heart maintained an icy
silence. He was poor. She was well
favored with the goods of this world.
He was proud. Beset with such a
problem, what but strategy was left ,
She donned her daiutiest gown. She
wore her most bewitching smile. Thus
equipped, she approached her obsti
nate swain. He was young, but old
enough to marry. She felt that ne
ought to take the step. She realized
his self depreciation. II he woul6
trust to her she would make advances
IN his name to girl she had in mind.
The trap yewned. The victim
plunged in. He needed no assistance.
lie could make love on his own nc.
count. Much lees could he endure
that the one woman of his heart should
propose so monstrous an actl
The maiden blushed. She had per
haps been wrong. If he had told her
sooner she could never have Numbered
30. IT he really meant all he said
and before ten minutes had passed she
was his aflianced wife. New York
Journal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-05-12
CARE OF LAYING HENS.

The laying stock should receive the
best of care now. AS large a space as
possible should be cleared of snow to
give the fowls Il chance to get to the
ground, and if on the lee side of their
house the better, as they do not like
cold winds. See that the grit box,
shell box, busting box and charcoal
box are kept well filled. Give as often
MS possible, every day if you can, some
green stuff. Give cut clover hay.
either dry or steamed, mixed with the
mash, for breakfast hens relish it,
and 1t is an excellent egg food. And
don't forget the cut green bone. I'm
less you have running water, or time
enough to watch and see when they
have drunk, and empty the water
dishes. give the water warm so it will
not freeze so quickly. The water
dishes should be emptied every night
Renew the nests often. Clean out the
Groupings as often as you can never
let them accumulate more than n week.
Use absorbents and keep the manure
IN dry place until ready for use.
American Agriculturist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-05-12
FASHION NOTES.

All flowers of violet hue will find
favor this season.
Some unique ideas in fur collarettes
are appearing, late in the winter as
it Is.
Some new wells have Vandyke pat.
terms OF creamy lace on black back
ground.
pale green purse of smooth leath-
er, covered with goll flagree, costs
an even fifty dollars.
The swell black crepon has figures
of arrow heads in silk as large as a
well developed hand.
White net spotted with black, and
black net dotted with white, are the
latest fashion in wells.
Rumors of the overskirt, which is
the usual accompaniment of tight
sleeves, are aAoat again.
If you have a colored shirt waist be
sure and wear it with a hipn turn
over white collar and a plaid bow
necktie.
Spiral shaped pompons of plated
black chiffon, some with flower cen.
tres, are odd conceits of the seasons
offerings.
Very useful ruches for wear when
the fur boa is too warm are made of
gIace ribbon, or Liberty silk doubled
and gathered very full to a ribbon
band.
Bows for the neck have not dimin.
ished in popularity, and for belts rich
and fancy ribbons are employed, the
chine pattern being probably the
favorite.
Tam O'Shanter crowns appear in
three out of every four hats seen.
which speaks forcibly for their popu.
larity. They come in tho bio eked bat
and are TO be the feature of made
hats
Bows Of light colored chiffon, sucn
as yellow, light green or blue, are
made of the doubled material ami
bound with bias strips of black velvet
or satin and wired into a series OF
loops.
novelty which is sure to receive
much favor is n line Of Highland chev.
lots for tailor made gowns IN mixed
brown aud white and black and white,
with just a sprinkling Of sapphire
thrown IN.
Among the novelties in jewelry is =
miniature white enamel boat sailing
on green enamel sea. The mainsail,
topsail and Jill are set in small dia.
monds This is intended TO decorate
the yaching gown Of the season
Combined jackets and capes are OK.
pected TO appear, a divided cape tax.
ing the form of sleeves. Such gar
monts are of cloth or of cloth and veil
vet, the latter forming the cape. En-,
bsoidery and braiding trim the sleeves
and collar.
The new challies. with tiny Dresden
bouquets of flowers on q light ground.
striped or dotted over with white
satin, and patterned all over in
Persian designs with rose, green and
violet prettily blended. are pretty
enough TO restore this servioeable ma
teriel to fashionable form again.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1896-05-12
WOMAN,S WIT.
roIp by A SOCIETY GIL
Something About Morphine, sulphur.
NoiR,ses and Other Things.
Prom ne Eocain7 Ne,rs. Ne.eart. "

Hoia'ses and other Things.
From NE Eoeain3 Ns,rs. Ns.oarE, " j.
Among the popular society leaders n East
Orange, n. j., Emma L. Stol. charming
young maiden. stands in the forslnost rank.
She is of lovahle disposition and the light
OF the social set in which she moves. For
two years she has been sick girl rom inter.
nal troubles peculiar TO women. aud having
recently recovered. has Giv,n our reporter
the following interesting account:
Instead OF improving under the care OF
my physician l became worse. For five
weeks was unable TO get out OF bed and
about six o'clock each morning l suffered
horribly. Ny lips were sore ami lacerated
from the marks OF my teeth, for in my efforts
10 keep from screaming l sunk my teeth
deep into my lips. At such timss | rolled
and tossed untn tho he'd shook like an aspen
leaf and II finally got SO serious that IN.
doctor-I won't tell you his name-gav. me
some morphine pills 10 take. The very
thought Of ON nov makes me- shiver. These
morphine pills simply put mo TO sleep for a
while aud when | became conscious again
my agony was renewed.
The pain in my stomach and back was
more than l could stand. Your blood is
poor, said the doctor take sulphur and
molasses. and lid until Il WAS = great won.
der that was not molaSses cake IL Was
time wasted in taking IL because | was not
benefited In the least; my su fIorinR continued
but by mighty effort after being in bed so
long, got up. oh. but | was a sad sight
then. From liz pounds. l had fallen TO
ninety; my cheeks were pale and Sunken and
l limped yes, actually hobb I'D from tho
extreme psiR in my side. Then read OF Dr.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People and
the testimonial in tho News inspired me
with hope. j got the pills ana took them
Before many days began 20 improve and be.
fore / had finished ono box | felt ns N |
could go ont and walk for miles | soon
stopped limpng and through the Pink Pills
1 soon bid good bye to my headaches while
the pain in my stomach and back slowly but
surely succumbed 10 the Influence of these
pills that seem 10 be- nble TO persuade AL
pain TO leave ones body. Now | am rs
used to be. well aud strong light-hearird
ami merry but never without the pills. Soc
i have got some OF them now" and from a
nearby desk she handed out one OF the boxes
DIR. Williams Pink Pills contain in a con
densed form, all the elements necessary to
give now life aud richness TO the blood and
restore shattered nerves They are also a
SPECIFIC FOR troubles pecuiiarto females such
as supprossions, irregularities aai all forms
OF weakness. They build up tho blood, and
restore the glow OF health TO puie and sallow
cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in
all cases arising from mental worry over
work or oXceS5es OF whatever nature Pink
IlllS are sold ia boxes (never in loose hulk)
nt 80 cents a box or six boxes for % 60 and
may DO had OF all druggists, or direct Ly
mail from Dir. williams Medicine Company
Schenectady, N. Y