davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1897-10-28
Citp 6oteis.
T@E GMMG@AM,

9TH AVENUE AND b2D ST.
Mos, exclusive family hotel in the city. Choice seef.
sunny rooms Cuisine and service second TO mona
f"'ee"'" Il C. SHANNON. Manages
New-York tribune., 1897-10-28
Cost ano fonno.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NN/NNNNNNNNVNOOVV0NS~
OsT on 3a-ave. downtown L train near lfth-st -.
l. satutday morning 10 and II a. m. packee
c1n,alrnz Business Books OF account Reward 10 hnos
,nor delivery A. ll5 East l4th-s LIST floor Plano noor
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10

tanning power Of the State. Consequent,
~ nave never been able to understand
now anybody calling himself q Demo.
GRAZ, could hesitate Id urging the re-
pea OF the Federal law. This, of
course Ia only tho political aspect Of
inc question, but it has merit enough
peal.
The party that will press this repeal
TO successful issue will receive, as it
Will deserve, the approval OF the
Amer ,0aA people, and do more for their
happiness and prosperity than by any
other means.
While u member of the Senate [
made two speeches in advocacy of the
repeal. and II you care to examine the
subject further, would refer you to
them.
In one Of these speeches 1 elaborated
at some length the influence of the
Scotch system of local banks of issue,
and showed, as think beyond per-
adventure or doubt, the value of such
banks to the Scotch people under and
by virtue Of which they were enabled
to embark successfully into business
enterprises wholly impossible without
them.
We would realize similar advantages
In the State under the operation OF u
conservative State banking law.
Very truly yours,
nj. G.. BUTLER,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10

lul. Melons not doing we'll generallv
Sugar cane and sorghum started to
grow nicely and up to average con.
dition. Grass both for pasture aud hav
growing, slowly. Hay crop promises
TO oe light. Some peas were SOW n dur
Ing the week but rain is needed be eGora
this, work will be pushed. Gardens
are falling very fast owing to want of
rain. Vi
From the national bulletin of Nav
l4th:-' Cotton has experienced gen
era1 Improvement in Texas aud has
made rapid advancement in the south
ern Part, of the State, where squares
ana ana bolls are forming. Decided i'm
PPaovement Pa Is also reported from Ala
oEama, with favorable reports from
a,eorgta and Arkansas. Cool nights
nave proved injurious in Tennessee,
ana but slight Improvement is report,
ed from Louisiana, where the niapt is
sW.ckiy Why and Is being injured by lice,
f'atnS W. ntae Coz cool nights have unfavorably af-
iectea the plant in Mississippi, it shows
j. w. BAUER, Director.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10

In Scott vs: Donald, the Supreme
Court, discussing q similar feature in
the aot of 1895, says: "To empower a
state chemist to pass upon what the
law calls the alcoholic purity of such
lmportat'ons by chemical analyses
can 'carceiy come within any defini-
tton OF reasonable inspection Law y
Ii then this mode of inspection be not
reasonable and be futile, it Is burden
on iuter State commerce and In itself
makes the provision void. Railroad
Co. vs. Husen. 95 U. S., 465; Walling
vs. Michigan, 116 u. S., 446; Minnesota
vs.. Barber. 1875, U S.. 13l. Brimmer vs..
Robman, 1873 U. S. 7S.
1t is manifest, therefore, that the
same conclusion must be reached with
regard to the dispensary act of 1897
court OF the United States as to the act
OF 1919, that 1t Is not within the scope
and operation Of the Wilson act. This
being the case the law laid down in
Letsy vs.. Hardin controls this case,
ana the attempt to forbid the impOr-
tation and sale Of spirituous LIQUORS In
original packages must fail.
The decision Of the supreme court of
the United States must control all cir
cult courts. BY this decision it is
clear that so long as the State herself
engages in the business of importing
and selling alcoholic liquors for the pur-
pose OF profits; so long as she recognizes
that the use OF alcoholic LIQUORS
as q beverage is lawful and can be en-.
couraged so long as she seeks a mono
poly in supplying these liquors for that
use, and in this way looks to an in
crease of her revenue, she cannot
under her constitutional obligations to
the other States of this Union, forbid,
control, hinder and burden commerce
IN SUCH articles between their citizens
and her own.
Let a temporary injunction issue as
prayed for in the bill,
CHARLES II. SIMONTON,
Circuit Judge.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
For "Sycct Girl" Graduates.

ono of you leave to-day the fairy land
Of girlhood, to return no more save
Fond memory thithcr, with her magic
Shall wait you back, rc-summoning to
Young JOS and hopes that blest your
careless band.
And though in thought, lived o'cr and
DER again,
They arc gone for aycl Aurora's rosy
wing
When next she comes, womanly cares
shall bring.
Go to your homes and from your moth
ers learn
How TO be women. There arc earth s
best schools
And purest affairs. There forever burn
Dear virtues hallOwcd flame, there
love still rules.
Leave you to man the rostrum and the
goal.
Do not ovcrstcp the limits Of your
sphere
Even the faint echo of that step shall
Your half-angclic beauty to its bier.
The home is womans throne, her sccp-
trc, love,
Her browning glory is Il halo spread
From the soft glory round her SaviNurs
head
Qucen-li<c she rcigns, and ikea queen
doth move all things.
G. w. Irchcr, A. d., IN North Caro,
Nnu Adcocnte.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
WHEN

In need OF a remedy to relieve pain vou
want the surest, quickest and h,st
such an one is Rice's Goose Grcas..
Llnlment. 1t relieves all pain at once
IL cures Group, Coughs and Colds n:
soon as used. For sale and guaranteed
oy all druggists and general stores
IL also relieves whooping cough.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1897-06-10
"P," p. m. "a" q. m.

= ~ a. u
Trains and 10 carry elegant Pullman
eleeping cars between Colombia and Ashcville,
enroute daily betwaen Jacksonville and Cincin
hati
Trains leave spnrtanbnrg, A. Sc G. division.
p1rthSound, 42 q: M. 8:f p. M. s:ls p IN.
e'i6 p; W., II ii a, M, tVestibule Limited.1
Trains leave Greenvile, A. and G. division
FSrthSound ;45 q. m, 2:8l p. m. and 5 30 y. III
!vostlouled Limited); snuthbound, l 10 q. Ia
oho p. ND lS:%p. m. tVesiibulod Limited>
Pullman service.
pullman palace sleeping cars OH Trains 80 auc
e8, 81 and ,I8, on A and c. division
". H GREEN, JIM. CUI,P
SSn. superintendent Traffic Mgr,
u, eSiiinGI"n. ID @ washington. D
"A A INtk. 3. FL UARDWiC iCK
%2n fSss a9't A~'' teen Pass AK't
~r'it"t'' - y ait.utn. Ga
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
INN, WEDNEsDAY rs, 1897. WHoLE NUMBER lol2


people Of England Of Ireland ,.of Wales,
of Scotland. LET THEM ALL BE FREE.
We fight not the people, but the
civil Lucifer Of Earth perddious Al
bion--the Internal Devil Of Milton.
want the United States to- ctver
this Northern Continent to the South
|ern isthmus-t TO keep. il intact against
the navies Of the world forever.
Cuba, Samoa and the isles of the
Atlantic and Pacific ocean should be
FREE, with their ownforms Of govern
ment.
A circuit Of these isles and South
America would give US all the pro-
ducts Of the world, and the question Of
tariff and free trade would be heard
no more.
Russia is the great power Of the
Eastern +continents and America the
great power Of the West by their Con-
soL1DAT1oN. The earth would be divld-
ed but there's enough for both.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
All Sorts.

s+-
"While like to see man who is not
afraid to stand up for his rights said
the Cumminsville Sage, ''stlll I have no.
ticed that that sort of man usually
thinks he has a right to anything he
wants. .''-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Tesla's scheme for doing away with
the wires won't go with the ordinary po-
litician.- St. Paul Globe.
People who make cloak Of religion
may sometime go where even q cloak
will seem oppressive. 4. " Bolle-
tin.
Those who love to range through fields
may now enjoy an occasional meadow 'l'
lark.-L. A. w. Bulletin.
This June weather puts an elegant
frieze on the summer cottage. st. Paul
Globe. ]
The governor Of Georgie win visit the
Nashville exposition with eighty-one
colonels on his staff But just wait IN
i til the governor Of Kentucky IS heard
from.Gl Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
Henderson
Suspected.
An Erstwhile New Ulmite Arrested on a
Serious Charge,


G.. NJ. Henderson, who for time lived
in this city, was arrested III Mankato
Saturday afternoon, charged with arson.
A certain A. E. Miller is the principal
witness against him and claims to have
positive evidence that Henderson set fire
to a large stable at two o'clock in the
morning and had concocted plan to
set fire to several other barns, including
that of Liveryman Michaels. When
brought into the municipal court in the
afternoon Henderson made dramatic
speech to the Judge. He swore by the
God above him that the charges against
him were false. He said the man who
alleged the crime had no conscience. He
hoped that the guilty man would be
caught, and claimed that he had been
working on the fire-bug case himself for
a month.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
New I Jim Will |
Celebrate. e
Independence Day Will be Remem bered
In Proper Manner.


Alta meeting Of business men held last
evening, it was decided that New Ulm
should celebrate the Fourth, and, what is
better, celebrate it on the Fourth, instead
Of any other day.
An executive committee was appointed
consisting Of Andrew J. Eckstein, Ferdi-
nand Crone and A. J. Vogel. Commit
tees on funds and advertising were also
appointed and the work Of getting up a
good old celebration will be pushed at
once.
In addition to the parade and other
features that the committees will agree
upon, the zig horse and bicycle races and
the various picnics about the city will
furnish ample opportunity for amuse-
ment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
With the Clubs.

I'LL LILO O1UU8s 55ss5.5$*s
Columbia Bowling Club score: GALES,
216; Alf. Vogel, 1870; johnson, 1893 !; Al
WIN, ITO; Bobleter, 1877; Meyer, 147;
Nc Hale, 153; Hauenstein, u Burg,
1853; Henry Behnke, 151; Toberer, 100;
Fred Behuke, IT'S; Grossjesn, Saw
erien, 152.
Gun Club score, possible IA birds:
ANIME, Is; Manderfeld, 8; Teberer, I !;
Meyer, 4; Bobleter, s; Theo. Mueller, s.;
Hauenstein, 8; W. E. Koch; I Alb. Koch,
s; Cordes, i; Fritsche, S; BuscheIs, s.;
Heymann Z.
Hunters Club score on German Ring
target, possible $50 Pfaender, 100 Lii
Ia, 10; Hauenstein, no; ANIME, 1873;
Voss, 1853; Goetch, / 30; Petry, $50: ".
F. Koch, 147; Krause. - !; Brandt, 90;
Gales, 90; Alb. Koch, 81 Grebe, IS.
Hauenstein takes the silver medal.
John Lllla and Hermann Beuslnann
tied for first money 4 the Burg shooting
gallery last stweek, while second money
went to Alb. Boock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
G. Rome B RIOS.

James Six of Logansport has been ar
rested for having seven wives. No won
der. It is very certain that no man
would be allowed to hold seven SKIES III
Texas.-Galveston News.
1t is not strange that Speaker Reed
should receive anonymous letters. MI.
Reed is managing batch of anonymous
Washington Post.
"One swallow does not make sum
mer," remarked the observer of men and
things, "but it sometimes makes q sea-
serpent, and that's good starter.''
Detroit journal. .s.
The great difficulty, as in case Of all
convalescents, will be to curb the Sick
Mans appetite. New York Press.
Prosperity may not have arrived
here yet" observed the ex-dectective,
wh,stling to himself, :sbut I can see that
there has been a decided return Of con-
idence-men.' Z Chicago Tribune.
Mariners on the sea Of matrimony
seek the harbor of divorce at the fall Of
the tied. Richmond Dispatch.
One reason why all of us down in our
hearts have unbounded respect for an
old wOman's cures is that ahe never
charges IS a visit Atchinann a1nha
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16

This Is the latest improvement in the
cut of gloves, invented by Mr.. George
Clnze. member of the old and renowned
firm of Phi. Causvoisier, Glove Manu-
facturer of Paris.
All the shortcomings of the old time
thumb are obviated in the CLUE PAT
ENT. There is no strain on the seam
at the base of the thumb, as with the old
cut, nor any strain elsewhere; no dlscom-
fort and no i'll fit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
DRY GOODS.


The old thumb often prevents but
toning of the first button. The Cluze
Patent Thumb permits all buttons OF
hooks to close easily. ~:
In short The Cluze Patent Thumb
Glove is the perfection of tit, elegance
land comfort. ~ -
Call and see the Finest Fitting Glove
made.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
DISTRICT COURT AFFAIRS.

Judge Webber Opens the Summer Term
for Brown County.
District court for the county of Brown
commenced yesterday forenoon, Judge
Webber presiding. The following is the
calendar of cases:
State of Minnesota VS.. Roswell D.
Rice, indicted for grand larceny IN con-
nection with the Linden wheat stealing
case.
State of Minnesota VS.. Geo. Vollmer,
indicted for perjury. This case, as well
as the Rice case, was continued from the
January term.
In addition to these, the grand jury
will undoubtedly return several more.
true bills, inasmnch as there are several
parties who are awaiting hearing by
order of justice courts.
The civil calendar includes twenty
eight cases. They are as follows:
s. D. Peterson VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Co. This is the old $4,000
libel sait that has been on the docket for
several terms. va 5..
Anton Eberl VS.. John Peterl- La case
over which the jury disagreed last year
and which was continued from the Janu-
,ary session.
Theresa Schwengle vs.. Charles Peck
a road case.
Mary A. Weltsch vs.. Township Of
Stark--ap from taxation Of costs.
NJ. Wermerkirchen VS.. Charles Neid.
Theo. Richards Jr. vs.. Theodore Rich
ards Sr. continued from previous term.
G. H. Ross Of Minneapolis vs.. Magnus
Newdall.
W. G.. Frank VS.. John Lanzendorfer
appeal from justice court.
OBrien & La Braux VS.. f. II. Behnke.
Hiram W.Davis vs.. Josephine Davis
suit for divorce.
Priscilla D. Switzer vs.. Charles W..
SWitzer-a suit for devoIce. 4.
Paul G. Jacobsen vs.. Ernest Horn
schlaeger 8 1900 damage suit, resul-
ting from injuries sustained by Jacob
sens son in being run over By the defen-
dant's horses.
John P. Bertrand vs. Robert schau-
berg. 5s..
Jensen 8 Durbahn Is. VIM. Mont.
gomery.
John Youngman y. Charles Klein
schmidt.
Anna Radl vs.. Michael II. Radl.
Christian Filzen ys. Boock Bros. .
Vim. Pfaender Is. Ed. stoeckert real
estate suit.
Wm.s sPfaender vs. Charles stoeckert
real estate suit.
Seymour Van santvoord and others vs..
F.H. Retzlsff.
Margarethe siemera vs.Alb. siemers
suit for divorce.
Jacob Schneider vs. Nels Anderson
and Anton Adam.
B. Hill Is. g. D. Grifee.
]. Stoeckert 8 Sons vs. lLinneapolis,
New Ulm s d&southwestern Railroad Co.
I Ed. stoeckert q. Minneap New
Tim 4 Southwe western Railroad %. .
John stoec kert q. Minnsapolis, New
Ulm = south thwestern Railroad
The thIee oreeolng ca.es hasIe IL
grown out of dispute over th,eH rsilload
right of ~ The stoeckerts - not
aatshed ith the .wa1d 81 ths connis
sionels
Estats of q chlistian Baun,nn y. WI.
bel1aiu q, mn.
q John =. Brett rents u o.
- RI i = :
3, Q nd andensehlae -. g
con-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
Gen. Clay
and Cuba.
The Veteran Slavery Halter Touches up
the Cuban Question.
In Fiery Letter to the Review, he say
Z. Cuba Should be Free,

Gen. Cassius MarceIlus Clay, the fiery
and eloquent abolitionist, whose news
paper Office was mobbed because of his
anti-slavery principles and whose re-
markable speeches in favor of aboli-
tion were delivered under the protec-
tion of pistols, is still living in Kentucky
at the advanced age of eighty seven years.
Last week the Review put to him the
following question: "Is the United States
doing its duty towards Cuba! If not:
what should be its course2''
He replies in letter, full Of force and
meaning, as follows:
In every constitutional government ABB
soIUrE POWER FOR MISREPRESENTATION
is inherent. In the United States it rests
with the majority of the legal voters at
quadrennlal elections and is delegated
for execution to the men chosen by law.
tits the duty of loyal citizens then to
submit to .sthe powers that be- even in the
vital question of life or death.
This is not an Athenian Democra cy,
not, further, Roman Republic but an
advanced evolution of liberty and civlli-
zation. Being only one Of the people and
out of power, it IS not my part to say
that the United States is
or is notdoingits duty toward Cuba.
Abstract principles may and mostly
do govern the actions of every thought
full citizen. But the difference Of views
is the necessity of the submission to gov
ernment at all.
prefer therefore to speak Of my own
views rather than censure others, especi-
ally those who are in wider field Of OBJ
servation. It would hardly be possible
for the man on shore to run the ship bet
ter than the commander at seas.
Under the Providence Of God this
world is the scene Of contest between
good and evil, and so will be found. We
may safely hope that it will be otherwise
in the lnfinity Of the other worlds. I
have los: much of the optism Of my
youth, and look with more serenity upon
Pope's apothegm
.Let fools about forms Of government
contest;
That, which is best administered, is best :
So far as. Cuba is concerned I have
been for life against SLAYER and Cuba
has been land Of slavery from the
time Of the Spanish Conquest.
I am against slavery there and every
where.
The Monroe doctrine was good in its
day, but not today.
America belongs to Americans, ard al
others MUST GET %
Great Britain is the robber Of the
world, and Spain IS her Watchdog.
KILL TIE Gun!
Great Britain Is running upon the
same lines $ the Dark Ages. She fol-
lows I'll the fallen empires of The past,
and must go down il the same vay
She trains her cannon upon 8 from
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
Hosiery

! claim that I carry the largest line in, .
the city. The sale in hosiery at my
store is double that Of : last year. The
reason IS that I sell them very low. Call
land see the line. 5; cents will buy a
Epalr Of fast black hose. Seamless hose
in fast black, only 10 cents.
Heavy ribbed tsp. hose at Is cents a>
paia.
Extra heavy quality at 20 cents pair.
Call and buy . pair Of the new shades
COX blood color. " II is all the 60.
Gentleman's heavy sock at S and s
cents pair. t1..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
Summer undeff real.

Ladies ribbed vests .055
Ladies' half sleeve vest, only 10
Better goods vest, 25 cents; pants, IS
cents. f3 . 4.
IChildren's vests, good quality, at and
cents.
Boys shirts and drawers, only so cents
suit. S..
Gentlemen's Underwear at 50 cents a
suit.
Fine Balbrigan goods at 500 suit
Fine, thin woolen underwear at $l.7O a
{ sNif 80 - 3ss... S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
Note Iiices.

Good kid gloves s .9s.
Nilsen kid gloves $50
3 Every pair warranted, o. you will get
.aI new pair.
IS latest styles in Ladies' Bslts and lar
gest line in the city.
"a fine leather belt .15.
Better ones at as
All silk gloves, only Is
All wool gloves, Only is
Fast black, 26 inch parasol rs
Fast black 26 inch parasob pretty
& silk loo
better ones with nice handle Las,
Extra fine goods $1.50 20 $500
Ladies' Waists, only .25
--latest styles in waists at SO, 70 and 95
cents.
Simmer undef,Vear
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
Canned
Goods:

Cur stock Of Canned FRUITS IS un-
excelled and what Is better still,
they are not high-prlced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
aces

Laces, all she latest styles and the lar
gest line.
The same Is true Of our stock Of en-
broidery.
Silk yelling at 10 cents.
Latest patterns at 90 and IS cents.
In gentlemen's dress shirts I have en-
tirelY new line.
GA. T0mEY YER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
Libe the Sweet Story Of
LOVE-, Old, but always new.
Hot Weather Goods.
KNEEPANTS,-

Is cents to $500. Most of our
pants are made with double seat
and knee, riveted buttons and patent
waist band.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-06-16
Sro''cgriGs

You must eat you must buy your
groceries somewhere. IF you are
bit particular about your food, and
the prices you pay tor it come here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-22

Monday, June 2l-p. m.

After insignificant losses in the early trading
stock prices advanced to-day and. while trans
actions reached smaller total than on any full
business day last week. opera tons were we'll
distributed, and among the majority Of active
stocks hna! prices showed net gains. Efforts Of
reactionists to depress values on exaggerated
reports Of gold exports were Intellectual after
the first hour Of trading. these being offset by
several favorable factors which induced further
commission house buying. The announcement
that the Chicago and Northwestern Railway
Company meking arrangements for refund
ing its maturing bonds Il lower interest
basis. and the favorable showing in the June
quarter by the New-York Central had APP
probable effect upon the market, especially in
Northwest. New-York Central and Omaha.
while continued good advces about the crops
assist I'd in broadening speculation and enhanc-
ing values. Cod exports tomorrow will
amount to 81 $50 0O0, and competent authorities
estimate that the shipments for the week will
no. exceed S:'0000O0 To date the gold export
movement for this season has amounted to
S19,G9l .122. but the net loss to the Treasurys
gold holdings in that time has been less than
s. OtJc coo about S3.D0O0D of the total exports
being taken from sources other than the Treas
ury, and the receipts of gold at the Treasury
in exchange for legal-tcnder notes offsetting q
this reason and because Of the fact that gold
goes out in response to Legitimate demand.
gold exports should not at this time furnish any
cause for stock market weakness
Under tho lead Of Omaha and Northwest
prices advanced in the majority of shares after
the early trading, and there was good buy ing
in the two stocks named. in Burlington, ST
Paul, Louisville and Nashville Northern Pa
cifc preferred. NcW-YOrk Central and to less
extent in various other stocks not so actiVclT
dealt in. The anthracite shares were COMPARE
lively quiet, and in the Industrials there was
little doing outside Of SuGar Refining and Chi
caeo Gas. both Of which closed at small net
losses. London bought few shares. bus in the
London market there practically no bust
ness. owing TO the Jubilee proceedings Regard
ing the recent strength in New-York Susoue-
hanna and Western securities. il was said to-
dav that the company s floating debt had been
entirely hqu1ated by the sale Of some Of the
general mortgage bonds held in the treasury
There was a cali on the bonds. but il was not
exercised The comrany's financial condition is
reported improved
Prices for the last sales Of the principal active
stocks to-day. compared with the final figures
of Saturday. were as follows: