davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-30
Clothing
Department.

1. All wool camels hair un-
! derwear at $1.OO, worth $1.25.
( Wool Aeeced underwear at
$l.0O a suit, worth $3.50.
This garment we bought in
case lots. It is the best thing ever
offered. Compare it.
Underwear from 25cts. up.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-30
.Un[)E|: + WEAR
underwear
The best 25ct. vest or scots.

/ The best 25ct. vest or Scots.
IA suit.
1t has pearl buttons silk fin
ished and extra long, good value
camel hair at 50cts, worth 75cts.
Cardinal or red all wool at
Scots, worth 75cts.
Combination suits for chill
dren 35cts whole suit, worth Scots.
Combination suits scots,
worth 75cts.
Combination suits 75cts,
worth $l.OO
Combination suits Sl.OO,
worth $1.25.
In the Florence or regular
combination children underwear
from l0cts. up.
All these goods either in flat
or ribbed.
Ladies heeced seamless
stocking at l5cts, worth 25cts.
Boys very heavy cotton
!. black stocking as good as any Csc.
stocking in the city at 15cts.
y, All wool infants black or
colored stocking at Sets. a pair.
Our flannel night shirts,
large sleeves and sweep and fine
patterns for ladies $l.O0, for Misses
9Octs., children scots. ~
For every one dollars worth
of goods bought at our store you
will receive ticket on the draw
ing on two 5 drawer sewing ma
chimes and fine lamp to the person
holding the lucky number.
npflM Rpnc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-30
NOTICE.

On account Of the disease that is prev
alent among the hogs of this vicinity, l
shall not buy, any until further notice.
Chas. Stuebe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-30
=. si-lst < 5 ~
Linden.
-. -. = J. = 9 :. !.

Linden.
g. Olsen has given up his position
With Alfred Helling and is now living
in Lake Hanska.
Miss Annie Woge commenced her
school in District ! last Monday.
Misses Christina and Thea Harbo have
been engaged to teach the same schools
they conducted last year.
It wild he source Of qualification to
the friends Of Mrs. Jacob Hansen to
know that she is now gradually improv.
ing in health, after being sick for year.
Carl Carlson visited friends in Madelia
last week.
| The Ladies Society will meet with Mrs
H. Grenholt Oh Wednesday,.
A number OF, our young ladies have al
ready gone to the cities to attend school.
Next month quite few OF the Young
men OF town will also enter the differ
ent normal schools and colleges.
Jorgen Fladmo who has been visiting
in Norway the past year will return to
Lake Hanska this week.
Mrs. T.. Harbo's sister is here from
Wisconsin on a visit.
|: A young peoples singing class has
been organized in connection with the
|Lutheran church.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-30

The pork that we sell at our meat
market is first inspected by a veterinary
surgeon and after the meat is dressed it
is examined by the Board Of Health.
Chas. Stuebe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-30

Buy the light Running Wheeler & Viii
son Sewing Machine at H. L.Saverien's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-30

Lyon County Lead.r: When Bill Nc
:Kinley said open the factories instead of
the mints, he and his followers thought
1t was a cute remark. Well, Bill, 90 and
open all the factories ;work them to their
full capacity and put the goods on the
market. Who will buy? Will the whole
salers buy more than they sell n the re-
tallers? Will the retailers bu, :. re than
they can sell to the rcople? /, len the
people come to buy the entire product,
or half of it, where IS their cash to buy
with! Bill never gave the cash question
thought. Farm products are altogeth-
er too low to rush manufacturing. Bill
puts the cart ahead of the horse and then
yells "gelang" But the cart remains
still.
Sibley County Independent: John
Llnd's prospects brighten with each sue
ceeding day. ''The silent vote' will en-
able many republicans to help swell his
majority. The machine may confidently
look forward to singing rebuke from
the people. Governor Lind Will be in.
| augul ated to the satisfaction of a LARGE
majority of the voters of the state with
out regard to party. at St. Paul in Janu.
ary. Dave Clough will be put On the
permanently retired list.
The Pacific Patriot, published away
out in the state of Washington, has this
to say of John Lind: "For six wears John
Lind represented the I'd Minnesota dis.
trict in congress and proved himself an
able and an honest man. He served as
a republican and at each election he was
supported by that old political prosti.
tute the Pioneer Press, and chiefly he.
cause he was republican. John Lind
now has the courage TO come out square.
ly for the free coinage of silver, and be,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-09-30

Lienhard, Bros have all kinds of tab
lets ruled, and unruled, only &c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
A CRUSADE FOR DECENCY.


profession journalism of pollution
Yorkc
public
of deen
periodical New York Francisco which
New
Examiner n presen ouse.
and public protected The
a disposal
depraved sheets sufficient justify
in
Francisco
tot
justly felt The foul lying
and
nspIra
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
THE NEW JOURNALISM.
IRON Leslie's weekly.l


Save the babiesi the
s1n unasn
question
proceeds
long sweet eharty's saSe"-and his ownl W s ~ a.
80 ia SO good There objection the children from this form Of
ers h yae suffer from the pollution the sTd sensational
pandnr instincts humanity 1t elord
virtue and the higher ideals on yg T s 6 b spirit
evil in fact daily walking through dis
Yes indeed Save the babies Of
not they who suffer the It'll the
upon
all its apves them
eumb influence journalism"
SO that all destroy irsouls
product ghetto dincsv Oriental in its lubric it's
quarter Europe FIRST developed and grew in great
foh is ha d a s W.T. the % h1P S H u
children Dn 0u sa ~ ro ee % and filth
on every stand One could obtain i've information regarding
days professional affidavit thing and
factors dissemination OF thought
the 1as s
graphically
who's. g o s sy rnSs . n ]
Pa9n OF their readers They have become uxo lust and brutality and d
o
Religions of
New
accomplish little without methodic action
guardians
youthful minds band together
systematically
the Young Mems Christian Association all
Only combined action lasting result be obtained
to indulgence alcohol
the Evening Barrel? ".
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
NEWSPAPER PLEASANTLY.

Jasper-Jones must be getting along better
and making money now.
Jumpuppe-Why?
Jasper-He owes me money and he lodges
out OF my way now, instead of meeting me
brazenly as he used TO do.-New York Truth.
Inquisitive Boy-Say, pop, what does the boa
const ictor tie himself up q hard knot like
that for2
Pop-Oh, that's to remind himself of some
thing when he wakes up.-Twinkles.
Judge-Are you opposed to capital punish
ment?
The juror Ia Populist)- No, sir; we believe in
Furnishing capital.-Washington Times.
This is pretty stout butter" declared Mr..
Newly, with frown that was deep for man
who had been married but month.
Don't scold, dearie," urged his pretty little
wife. 9TH not occur again. have bought a
churn snd ordered buttermilk to be delivered
regularly. Hereafter we'll have sweet, fresh
butter."-Detroit Free Press.
Eyes, our boy has the most remarkable mus
GUAR development you ever saw"
Better make a prize-fghter out of him."
mo. we can't. He's tongue-tied." -Cleve-
land Flaindealer
"Lemme see; what is that saying about the
great oak growing from the little acorn?'
''Oh, that isn't an oak any more; it is q
ches.n ut. Cincinnati Eaquirer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09

American people to favor decided action
on the issue. The report of Secretary Oh
ney shows so clearly the evils that are
wrought not only upon the Cubans but
upon Americans living in that country or
trading with it that he seems fully justl-
he'd in his assertion that some decided
change is necessary in the policy which
mas hitherto been pursued.
Whatever course our Government takes
IN the matter. either this winter or under
the incoming administration, will I'M
doubtedly have the support not only OF
our own people, but of the civilized world.
Spain has no just cause OF complaint
against us. We have done everything
which we could to support her govern
ment of the island so long as such a gov
eminent seemed possible. We have pre-
vented any tiibustering from this coast in
aid OF the Cubans, and have rigidly main
tanned all the obligations imposed upon
US by international law, and if now we
find 1T necessary for the protection OF our
own people to exert the strong arm OF our
Government we will certainly be blame
less of injustice. aggression or any form
OF wrongdoing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
THE FUNDING BILL.

No portion of the Presidents message is
more important to the people of California
than that which relates to the Pacific
roads debts. On this issue the President
speaks clearly. After giving full state
ment OF the indebtedness of the roads
their default in obliga tons to the Govern
ment and the probability OF further e.
fault occurring on January 1. 1897, he says
Therefore, unless Congress shall otherw Use
direct, or shall have previously determined
upon different solution OF the problem, there
will hardly appear to exist any reason for de-
laying beyond the date of default above men.
toned such executive action as will promise
to subserve the public interests and save the
Government from the loss threatened by
further inaction.
The effect of this declara ton on the part
OF the President will be to bring the fund
ing bill Immediately to the 'front.' It can
hardly be doubted that some e fort will be
made by the frienus of the railroad in
Congress to provide a means by which tn e
road will be saved from the action of FORE
closure on the part of the Government,
which is expressly announced as immi-
nent.
Mr.. Cleveland declares the act of Con-
gress passed March 3, 1887. which charges
the President with the duty of foreclosing
Government liens in case of default, has
not been enforced by him because of the
fact that Congress has for a number OF
years almost constantly had under consid-
Grafton various plans for dealing with the
conditions existing between these roads
and the Government. This excuse for non
interference he does not believe will JUS
tify him in delaying action after the first
day of next year, and accordingly. if the
Pacific roads hope to escape foreclosure
they must act vigorously and at once
The final contest in this long struggle is
therefore precipitated upon US. We may
be sure the friends of the railroad in Con-
gress will exert all their energies and
make use of every means to prevent the
threatened foreclosure. 1t behooves the
people of California, their representatives
and their friends in Congress to De yigilant
and active IN guarding against all that the
railroad may attempt. The voice of Cali
fornia should make itself heard by its
delegation in Congress and by the press.
The time for action has come and it should
be of the most determined and resolute
sort.
The prospects of complete victory are
good. The present session of Congress
will be short and it has much important
legislation to attend to. 1t seems fairly
probable therefore that it will be possi BILE
for the advocates of justice to defeat any
attempt which the monopoly may make
Even if funding bill should pass the
House il Is not likely to pass the Senate,
and if Mr.. Cleveland remains true to the
policy outlined in his message we may ex-
pect to see some steps soon taken to pro-
tect the interests of the Government and
the welfare of the people from the grasp
ing greed of the monopoists.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
THE CUBAN CRISIS.

The passage of Mr.. Cleveland's influence
in home politics is strkingly shown by
the fact that comparatively little atten-
ton has been given to what he said about
the tariff or the currency. The portion of
his message which has been subject TO
the, most comment is that referring to
Cuba and the possibility that the United
States may soon be called upon to inter
fere for the purpose of putting an end to
the war in that island.
On this subject, however, the message
of the President is hardly so notable
as that of his Secretary OF State, Mr..
Olney. The President goes no further
than to say time may arrive when a
correct policy and care for our interests as
we'll as regard for the interests of other
nations will constiain our Govern m ent to
such action as will subserve the interests
thus involved and restore to Cuba the
blessings OF peace. MI. .Olney is more de-
cided in his views. He speaks of the time
Tor such interference as being near at
hand, and says:
From whatever point of view we regard the
matter it is impossible not to discern that
state of things exists at our door alike danger
GUS to good relations, destructive OF Iegiti-
mate commerce, fatal to the internal re-
sources of Cuba and most vexatious and
trying because entailing upon this Gov
eminent excessive burdens in It's domestic
administration and its outward relations.
This situation cannot Indefinitely continue
without growing still worse, and the time
may not be lar distant when the United States
must seriously consider whether its rights and
interes IS, as well its International duties, in
view OF its peculiar relations to the island, do
not call for some decided change in the policy
hitherto pursued.
Statements like these from men who
are intrusted with the management OF our
foreign affairs and who speak under the
responsibility of involving this country in
war Will certainly have the effect of con-
firming even the most waverng citizens
in the belief that the condition of the af.
fairs of Cuba is fully as bad if not worse
than has been depicted by newspaper cor
respondent. The question, therefore, is
brought straight to the PEOPLE whether
they are prepared to support the Govern
ment in actively intervening between
Spain and Cuba, even at the risk of war.
1t will need no lingo spirit to arouse the
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09

was hooked invisibly, and bow of white
ribbon with long ends finished the front
The neck had a collar of white satin WI tn
tiny points OF blue, edged with fur set on
either side of the front.
plain untrimmed wrapper of pink flannel
is most serviceable, as it may easily be laun-
dered, A collarette OF white nainsook with
narrow Valenciennes lace can be made detach-
able with turn up cuffs to match.
Or pointed lace collar may be mace in to
an elaborate accessory by sewing ruffle of
bright striped ribbon around it. making il
into point at each point of the lace collar
and tacking it there. white flannel gown
with white lace collar and blue and white
striped ribbon was very dainty.
This model is very useful for wrappers of
wash ia brics. and is at the same time appro-
pirate for making up handsome tea gowns of
any fabric, the trimming changing the char
acter OF the garment entirely.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
THE HORSE SHOW.

The two beauties-fair women and fine
horses-will constitute the show which
will entertain the people of San Francisco
at the Pavilion for the remainder of the
week. 1t will be the best display of the
kind yet seen upon the Pacific Coast, and
it is not Dragging too much to say that so
far as the women are concerned it will be
the best ever seen in any part of the
world.
The show will serve the double purpose
of providing society with grand gather
ing place for recreation and enjoyment
and advancing the welfare of one of the
greatest industries in the State. Nowhere
does the horse attain greater perfection
than in California, and in no country of
anything like equal population has there
been so much wealth and skill devoted to
his breeding and maintenance. The pres
tige of Kentucky as the great horse State
in the Union will soon belong to California,
even if it is not rightly hers already, and
with the honor will come larger profits for
those engaged in the breeding of good
horses.
In the very nature of things a COM
munity has to depend upon men of wealth
L
industry requires a large expenditure of
money and in many instances is not
directly profitable to those who engage in
it. 1t is decidedly profitable, however to
the community at large. From the fine
breeding stables of milionaires strains of
good blood go forth and are gradually in
fused through ali the horses of the State,
so that the plow horse of the farmer and
the dray horse of the city are improved by
the remote intermingIing with the trotters
and thorough breds of the stock farms.
In the show at the Pavilion the chief in
terest for the great majority OF people will
be the social function. This is SO in every
city where such displays are held. The
horse is an indispensable adjunct to So
ciety and fashion. He adds nue. to the
pomp and pleasure of men and women,
and they value him for it. The annual
displsy of fine horses serves to encourage
public taste and delight in the possession
of good teams and also affords means of
making known what is the best in horse
flesh, and therefore society receives in
struction as well as entertainment from
the social function which the show affords
them.
1t is oted that popular as we'll as social
interest in these displays increases with
each succeeding year. The entertainment
of this week will be the best we nave had
so far, but it is safe prediction that it
will be exceeded when the next one is
held. This growing interest will manifest
itself not only in the display on the track,
but in the even more fascinating display
in the boxes and among the seats OF the
spectators.
The arrangements which have been
made for the accommodation of the pa
irons OF the display are much better than
in former years AID this Will aud to the
enjoyment of all who attend it. 1t is safe
TO say that the throngs of visitors will
be sufficient to make the display profitable
to the enterprising and public spirited
men who have promoted it. Few people
in the City will be willing to miss it
altog ether. Everybody will desire to see
the two beautieS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
MORE APPRENTICES.
An Appeal to the Secretary OF the
Navy-Secretary Morton on Weather
Bureau Stations.


Navy-Secretary Morton on weather
Bureau Stations.
John L. Howard vice president, pre-
sided yesterday afternoon at special
meeting of the trustees of the Chamber
of Com merce.
There was some talk in regard to the
establishment OF Naval Training School
on Goat Island, and with a view to in
crease the number OF apprentices who
may be ready to enter the school when it
is opened it was decided to make an
application TO the Secretary of the Navy.
The secretary, Captain Merry, was in
structed to send letter as follows:
Honorable Hilary A. Herbert, Secretary of the
Nary, Washington, ID. SIR The Chamber
oil Commerce has regarded with special pride
the authorization by the Navy Department,
by which l0S boys are permitted enlistment
in the Navy as apprentices at the Mare Is and
naval stat on, and has the satisfaction of very
encouraging reports from the boys who have
passed examination. Anxious mat so praise
worthy effort to secure me enlistment of
American boys in our naval forces shall re-
ceive further reimbursement, we respectfully
request that the number authorized De In
creased By 200 additional boys The bill in
truduced by Senator Perkins and passed by
Congress during the last session authorizing
the establishment of Naval school on Goat
Island Will then have about 3OO appIenu ces
ready to enter when it has been established.
An enactment so full of promise and so patrl-
otto in its inception must insure the apprecla-
ton of the citizens for the administration
that encourages IL.
We hope you may find it in your power to
issue the necessary order, and with assurance
OF the highes respect, We subscribe ourselves.
A letter from the Architects Depart
ment at Washington in reply 10 question
from the cham Der as TO when work would
be commenced on he new pos toffice build.
ing gives the Information that working
plans are now being prepared TO the end
that proposals for constructing the build
ing may be obtained at an early day.
There was received a communication
from the Trade League of Philadelphia,
suggesting that the various commercial
bodies of the United States unite in ask
ing for an amendment to he United States
constitution so that the President shall be
elected for six years and not eligible for a
second term. The communication closed
with the question, Would such be adj
vantageousW No action was taken on the
matter.
A letter was received from ]. Sterling
Morton, Secretary of Agriculture. declar-
ing himself opposed to the establishment
of Weather Bureau station on Mount
Tamalpais as suggested by Professor
George Davidson on the ground that such
station would not be of any service to
the bureau.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
REPUBLICANlSM IN TEXAS.
St. Louis Globe Democrat.

81 louis GIobe-D Democrat.
The fact that Mex nley's vote in Texas is
double that given TO Harrison in 1892 shows a
gain in that State which is highly encouraging
TO the Republicans. AS was natural to expect
the principal part of the gain is in the centers
OF intelligence and progress. The large towns
and the farming districts, where the standard
OF education ana general enlightenment are
highest. all gave largely increased votes, as
compared with previous elections. 10 the Re-
publican party, Among these new Republican
recruits are thousands of men of character
and standing, who have hitherto been promi-
nent in Democratic councils. The brains of
the old Democracy is coming over to the Re-
publican side.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-12-09
A USEFUL HOUSE GOWN.

flannel of black and sage green stripes,
with trimmings of black satin ribbon, forms
this charming and comfortable house gown
which is fitted to the figure by one dart on
either side of the front, and has usual back
forms, which form godet effects below the
waist The sleeve is OF the leg-o'mutton shape
light blue crepon had the lace set on to
outline square yoke, and falling over the
sleeves. An inch border of brown 1ur finished
the edge of the ruffie. The front of the gown