davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01

and watery, and Ger complexion became al.
low and colorless. She had no strength, and
the least noise irritated her, she was 90 ner-
vous. We had another physician, and he
treated her steadily for q year without doing
her any good. In fact, it seemed that she
was continually becoming worse. he finally
gave up the case as hopeless, and advised
us to get DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People for her, as he said that they were the
only thing that would benefit her.
81 procured 9 couple of boxes of the pills,
and found that their use helped her COM
siderably. She kept on taking them till she
used about dozen boxes with the result
that she was entirely vel, and since then
there has been no symptoms whatever, of her
old trouble. DR.. Williams Pink Pills are
certainly wonderful medicine, which did O
wonderful good in Clara's case, doing what
several physicians failed to accomplish"
All the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore SKATER
ed nerves are contained, in condensed
form, in DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. They are also specific for trou-
bles peculiar to females, such as suppress
sions, Irregularities and all forms of weak
ness. In men they effect q radical cure
in all cases arising from mental worry,
overwork or excuses of whatever nature.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold in boxes
lnever in loose bulky at SO cents box or six
boxes for $3.50, and may be had Of all drug
gists, or direct by mail from DR.. Williamss
Medicine Company, Schenectady, n. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
WILL BE CHANGED.

New Austrian Cabinet Will Grant the
Demands the Old One Refused.
VIENNA, Nov. 30.-It is stated here
that as soon as the new cabinet is
formed, Baron Won Frankenthurn, the
former minister Of public instruction
and ecclesiastical affairs, who has been
entrusted with the task of forming a
ministry to succeed that of Count Cast
mir Badeni will enter into negotiations
with the leaders Of the Germans and
Czechs with a view of bringing about a
modification of the ordinances making
the Czech language coordinate with
the German. It is these ordinances
that caused the riotous scenes in the
lower house of the reichsrath, which
in turn produced among the populace a
ferment bordering on revolution, in
consequence of which the Bedeni min.
istry resigned.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
IMMIGRATION. NOT THE CAUSE

Central Trades and Labor Union of St.
Louis Passes Resolutions. $780,.
ST. LOUIS, Nov 30. by vote of Al
to the delegates to the Central Trades
and Labor union placed themselves on
record as being opposed to further re-
striction Of immigration. The ques-
ton was discussed for over three hours
A resolution was passed which sets
forth that restriction Of immigration is
in direct contradiction to the progress
sive spirit of the age, and is reaction.
airy attempt to check the progress
sive movement Of the wage earners of
all countries. The resolution further
held that immigration is not response
BILE for the present condition Of wage
workers, or any other country and that
the industrial and commercial crisis
rom which this country has been suf-
fering for several years is the result Of
certain economic conditions which may
in the near future cause a new and
more serious industrial and CONNER
cial crisis regardless of immigration. s.
A notification of the proceedings will
be sent to the headquarters Of the
American Federation of Labor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
CONFLICTING IMPRESSIONS.

u I i. n - 7.
DEGREES of Autonomy Meet Considerable
Criticism in Spain.
MADRID, Nov. 80. The DEGREES have
been received with conflicting impress
sions but most Spaniards are disposed
to accept the change as dictated Dy the
necessities OF the situation.
Marshal Martinez Campos warmly
approves the DEGREES and is willing to
go to Cuba If necessary. General Az
carraga reserves his opinion until he
sees the effect Of them upon the rebel
hon The Carllst organ. FL Corre0 rs.
panel, describes the DEGREES as national
treason. 3 The organ Of the extreme
Conservatives, Ia Naciona asks
whether the nation will tolerate such 9
policy Both these papers viii be pros
ecuted for their utterances.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
GIVES LITTLE LIBERTY.

Scheme For Cuban Autonomy Far From
Satisfactory at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-Spain's lat
est scheme for autonomy for Cuba is
not we'll received in Washington. The
publication made in The Official Ga
zette of Madrid, containing a summary
Of the royal DEGREES, has produced a
most unfavorable impression.
The net effect of the autonomous
scheme, according to Washington opin-
ion, is that every vital power is left in
the hands Of the crown and it's governor
general ~ ~
A home parliament is created, but it
is parliament without power if it at
tempts to run counter to the royal will.
The governor general may suspend or
dissolve the chambers at will. If par
lament could be elected that would
actually and fairly represent the peo-
pie Of Cuba it would still be anything
but an independent body, being always
subject to the governor general. But q
fairly representative parliament is i'm
possible under the condition imposed.
Spanish Put in Control.
The two houses are given equal au.
thority, but one of these houses, the
council Of administration, must be COM
posed wholly Of Spaniards. Eighteen
are elected and II are appointed by the
governor general. The Spanish ele-
ment has but to elect of the 10 and it
has a majority Of the whole body.
Under a fair suffrage system they
would be able to do this, and under the
restrictions upon the suffrage which
prevail in Cuba the effect would simply
be the election Of pro-Spanish council
of administration, thoroughly sub.
servient to the crown and the governor
general.
By the terms Of the decree the gov.
ernor general is declared the supreme
authority in the island, and the mean.
ing of this and of other conditions i'm.
posed is, that the Cubans would be
allowed to amuse themselves electing q
few members Of useless and impotent
parliament, while Spain goes on ruling
the island from Madrid as before.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
UNITED STATES IS INTERESTED
Wants to Know Germany's Intentions In
81 Regard to Hayti.

Wants to Know Germany's Intentions in
Regard to Hayti.
BERLIN, Nov. 80. The state depart
ment at Washington has requested
United States Ambassador White to
ascertain exactly the Intentions Of Ger
many with respect to the claims Of Herr
Lueders, whose recent imprisonment in
Hayti has caused friction between the
German and Haytien governments.
Mr.. White has also been instructed if
any schemes Of annexation exist or II
there is an intention to make an exces-
sive demonstration with view Of I'M
duly Furnishing Hayti, to- intimate to
the German government that the
United States could not tolerate either
Of the courses before mentioned, though
in principle having no objection to Ger
many obtaining satisfaction.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
Weighed Six Hundred Pounds.

Ve1SHs5tA s9AA eeA
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. so. Mrs. Their.
esa CORDOBA, a well known resident OF
this city, who died on Saturday, was
buried Sunday in the Italian cemetery.
She weighed over 600 pounds and the
undertakers had to break down the
stairs Of her residence in order to lower
{ the body into the hall a special casket,
bound with iron. was constructed FOR
the remains, and as il was too large FOL
any hearse ia the city, twas taken to
the cemetery in 4 heavy express wagon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
Former Figures Of Mortality
Among Cubans Consid Tered
Too Small.
New York Worlds Estimate Is
That Four Humid red Thousand
Have Starved,
While Thousands More Have Died
From Exposure, Disease and
Massacre.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-A dispatch to
The World from Havana says:
The Worlds first figures Of Cuba 8
starvation were timidly moderate.
They showed the death Of only 200, 600.
But every painful fact unearthed tends
to prove them nearly double that num-
Der. When the grim returns are all in,
it is now about certain that this Cuban
massacre of the innocents will reach
400, 900. And this awful number does
not include those killed in battle, or
the thousands and thousands Of men
and children who have died Of exposure,
disease and massacre in the ''Mana-
guas" and swamps. It now seems GER
tain that more than half million peo-
/ pie, for the most part loyal subjects Of
Spain, have been killed by Spanish war
in Cuba. = ..@r WI
A weeks trip through the provinces
Of Havana, Matanzas and Santa Clara
has tended to make moderate this tre-
mendously extreme figure. The figures
Of Spanish official reports show but a
part of the mortality. They only give
the number buried in consecrated
ground they do not give that fully.
And, yet, these official ultra-Spanish
reports of burial permits issued admit
that in the province Of Santa Clara
there have died and buried since Wey-
ler's fiat, 71,847 persons.
The number of people for whose ex.
istence Weyler is directly responsible
is 155, 1872 in Santa Clara province.
And of these, he has killed 86,216, or
over one-half Of them. .: &c., .
Santa Clara has so far been by far the
least destitute Of the Provinces. It has
many cattle and not a very thick popu.
lation. Between it's So per cent dead
to Pinar del Rios admitted 80 pei
cent are the provinces Of Matanzas and
Havana with 80 and 20 per cent NOR.
tality respectively. These percentages
are established now by the actual fig
| ures in some 30 cities and towns. Ap
| piled to the denser populations of their
respective provinces, the total deaths
since Weyler's "bando'' will foot w
! nearly 100000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
MANY CORPsES CONF SHORE


Coast q England swept BY Storm Tl1at
IL Almost : Cyclone.
LONDON. Nov. so The gale which
has been sweeping the English coasts
for the past two days, doing damage at
Holy and. other places, has not 4bated
IN fury, amounting almost to q cyclone
IN many places and accompanied BY
snow and hail ..s
a long list Of fatalities, wrecks and
damage to property, has already been
received. All the coast towns have
suffered and score Of bodies have been
washed ashore Falling walls and fly
ing debris have added to the loss Of life.
Vessels are reported on shore on every
part Of the coast and many ships are
known to have foundered with the
probable loss Of all hands. There is
much wreckage about the Goodwin
Sands.
At Loweatoft, Yarmouth and else.
where the sea has flooded the quays
and neighborhoods, washing away the
esplanades and doing other serious
damage. SIS
The sea wall at carborough has been
washed away and the passenger and
mail services across the channel have
been mostly suspended.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
JETTISONED THE FLOUR.

Steamer Couldn't Garry That and Whisky,
So tho Flour Had to Go.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov. 80.-The Led
gers special correspondent at Skaguay
met the members Of the Dalton party
who just came from Dawson City,
headed by Jack Dalton, Joe w. Boyle
of Woodstock, Ont, and w. G. Gales,
known as "Swift Water Bill
When interviewed concerning pres
ent conditions at Dawson City and other
interior points, Mr.. Dalton stated that
gold is plentiful, but food is very
scarce. He does not, however, believe
that actual starvation will in many in.
stances occur, but has no doubt that
much privation will exist. There is
some feeling against the two large COM
panies operating there, on account of
their inability to cope with the situa-
ton successfully. 1t is reported by Mr..
Boyle that when the Marguerite came
up the Yukon in September she was
unable to proceed with her full cargo
beyond Fort Yukon and left there most
Of the flour aboard, bringing into Daw-
son large amount of whisky, presum-
ably for the purpose of netting larger
profits than on the -four.
Must Get Out or starve.
John w. Brauer, the United States
mail carrier, who left Dawson Sept. ~,
said: .''There is only one salvation fo1
the miners who are now at Dawson
City, and that is for them to undertake
the awful winter trip from Dawson tc
Fort Yukon-4O0 miles, Just as sure
as the stars shine terrible suffering will
be the fate Of the Dawson miner unless
he leaves there before spring. When
left Dawson the men who were there
had on an average four months food
supply. Some did not have a month 4
supply and some had four or five. The
restaurant closed the night left. L
had been selling nothing but beefsteal
for which the hungry paid $3.50 When
the people realized that the boats would
be unable to get up the river they knew
that starvation threatened them an6
the great stampede began"
No Sympathy for Late Corners.
Thomas Magee, ST., the well known
capitalist of San Francisco, in an inter
view said:
''The excitement over the failure o.
the steamers to bring food to Dawson
continued when our party left. The
police took charge for two days Of thu
stores and warehouses of the North
western and Alaska Commercial com
pany as a precaution only. Flour wal
selling at 81 q pound and no sale o.
less than so pounds was made. NJ
plans have yet been formulated to aver
! the starvation Of those who are shor
Of provisions. Those well supplied
have not much sympathy with thos
who are short because Of the fact tina
the majority Of these latter went il
with little food, although abundant.
warned at Lake Bennett in advance
The organization Of hunting parties TO
the winter to hunt moose was talked o
and will be carried out. HI I &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
1 Kat.e 3 w 3, New Record

SOUTHAMPTON, Tow. SO orth Cor
man Lloyds steamer, Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse, from New York for Bre-
men, via this port. passed the Lizard
81 8 o'clock =. d. Should the Kaiser
Wilhelm make the run from the Lizard
Is South champion ii Z honrs and 50 min
ntes the usual time, she will lower her
eastward record By about two hours.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
Had 1 TEN pestouuas s yoyag.

PH1LADSLPH1A, Nov. so The Britt
.lsh bark JuteopoIs from Greenock,
Scotland, had long and tempestons
voyage and two Of her sailors were
killed The Jnteopolis left Greenock
Sept. g II ballast TO load cargo q
petroleum. &C Philadelp hia for Japan
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
John LIND.

Attorney and Counselor.
PRACTICES IN ALL STATE & U. S. COURTS.
Special attention paid to collections.
German and scandinavian languages
spoken Office in Masonic Block.
nEv Tim MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
wey.cr at his ola Home,

ALMA, Island Of Ma jorica, Nov. 80 SO 50
lieutenant General s. yler, on the
! oHtserrat, arrived here during the
morning and was accorded an enthnsi-
astic reception.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
TOS. A. ECKSTEIN.

Attorney and Counselor
TITLES EXAMINED AND PERFECIEI
Particular attention given to collect
ions. Office over Brown Co. Bank.
,rxu 1rIM rIINN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
A LBERT STEINAUSER.


Attorney and Counselor
OFFICE IN LEIBOLD BLOCK, znd FLOOk.
Legal advise given, and suits tried in all
courts. Collections attended to aad titles
and deeds perfected.
Npv 11rm MIMI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
Dr. NJ LIpP'

DR.: M. L1pP'
Veterinary Surgeon.
CHARGES REASONABLE. LONG EXPER-
IENCE.
Will be at the store of Frank Retzlatt in
New Ultn Wednesdays and Saturdays.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-12-01
ANDREW j. ECKSTElM
Stuebe''' $ * *
Meat narket

The best place in the city for fresh
meats, sausages, hams, lards and the like.
We make it point to satisfy the public.
Highest Price always paid for Hides and
Live Stock. Hog day, everv Monday at
the depot stock yards. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-05
His Dread Upon the Waters.

Fifteen years ago Carrie Burch was a
servant girl in California household
where William F. Hastings was also
employed. The girl became i'll and had
to leave, but had no money. Hastings
loaned her 5000, and she went away.
The years rolled by without the 5000
being returned, and Hastings had for
gotten the occurrence when he received
. letter from a barrister in London stat
ing that an estate Of $4,000 had been
left him BY a Mrs. Hall, formerly Miss
Carrie Burch Of California. Hastings
could hardly believe what be read, but
be has tho money now, and for his gen.
erosity to a strange girl years ago he
has become Independently rich. When
the girl left California. she went to
Australia as nurse and there married
aIretired English. merchant, who died
some years afterward, and the widow
then returned to London and lived there
until hsr death. Exn6aA6ee.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-05

Sheriff Odell has been mailing mott
ces broadcast over the country regard
ing the two boys who are missing from
their homes at Raymond, MINI. We
present likeness of the younger boy
in this issue. The parents are of
course very anxious to recover their
boys and are instituting wide search
for them. The circular sent out states
the following: "Ran Away-Two boys,
johnnie Day and Willie Merit, aged
respectively II and Is; parents are
farmers living near Raymond, MINI.
The younger boy had on blue overalls
with bib and was barefoot when last
seen. Both had shoe-blacking outfits
and said they were going to Seattle.
Were last seen boarding a westbound
freight at Willmar."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-05

Dr.. w. E. Mclaughlin, of this city,
was united in marriage last Thursday
to Miss Edna NJ. Bartlett, of St. Paul.
The aft air was quiet one, only few
relatives being present to witness the
wedding. The ceremony was per-
formed by DR.. Smith, of the Peoples
church, at st. Paul. DR.. Mclaughlin
and bride left on the night train for
Willmar, where they will be warmly
welcomed by thegroom's many friends.
The doctor is among our most popu-
lar and { we'll known people, having
grown up in our midst, and although
having just recently begun the prac-
tice OF medicine here he is enjoying a
most excellent business in that line.
The TRIBUNE Joins IL Wishing the
newly we'd couple the best Of hap
S3pinees.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-05
How Reea Emhalm.

Bees, says Horbis, can embalm as
successfully as could the ancient Egyp-
tians. 1t often happens in damp weather
that slug or snail will enter bee-
hive. This is, of course, to the unpro-
tected slug case of sudden death. The
bees fall upon him and sting him to
death at once. But what to do with the
carcass becomes vital question. If left
where it is, it will breed regular
pestilence. Now comes in the clever
ness Of the insects. They set to work
and cover it with wax, and there you
may see it lying embalmed just as the
nations Of old embalmed their dead.
When it is snail that is the Intruder,
he is, of course, impenetrable to their
sting, SO they calmly cement his she'll
with wax to the bottom of the hive-
imprisonment for life, with no hope of
pardon.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-05
Both Wrong.

The Toronto Saturday Night tells of
q man who kept 2 ferret being obliged
to 60 into the country. leaving the cage
With the ferret ia charge Of a neighbor
til he should return.
The neighber ipoautiously opened the
cage door, and the ferret escaped,
WheFeupan the owner brought claim
against him for damages.
The following was the decision of
the learned magistrate before whom the
ease was brought.
mo doubt" he said to the neighbor-
mo doubt you we're wrong to open the
cage door, but''-turning to the owner,
"you were wrong too. Why did you not
clip the brute's wings?''
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-05
A Good Reason.

The general passenger agent Of one
OF the Chicago trunk lines received a
letter from Kansas man the other day
requesting pass for himself to Chicago
and return. There was nothing about
the letter to indicate that the writer
had any claim whatsoever to the courte-
~ he requested, but the railway man
thought that perhaps the Kansan had
some connection with the road in some
way, possibly as local freight agent.
So he wrote back, "Please state explic.
lily on what account you request trans
portatfon. By return mail came this
reply, "1've got to go to Chicago some
way, and I don't want to walk. ''-Ex-
change.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-05
HE COULD FORGIVE HER,

For IN His Opinion Mrs. Siddons Did Not
Marry an Actor.
Mrs. siddons, the actress, was born
in 1855 at the Shoulder of Mutton inn,
Brecon, South Wales, of parents con-
nected with the theater, her father,
Roger Kemble, being a strolling man.
ager. The child Sarah, was reared in a
theatrical atmosphere, and at 10 she
was playing Ariel.
AS she grew up she became very
beautiful and had many admirers,
among whom was Henry Siddons, q
young actor in her fathers company,
who had little difficulty in winning the
girls heart. Mr.. and Mrs. Kemble had
made up their minds that Sarah should
not marry In the profession, in conse.
quence Of which they strenuously op-
posed the marriage, and young Siddons,
in fit of retaljatory humor, composed
a song detailing their opposition and
his trials, which brought about his
speedy dismissal from the company.
Sarah left the company, too, and hired
out as lady's maid in Warwickshire for
two years.
During this time the lovers carried on
lively correspondence and finally,
gaining the reluctant consent Of the
Kembles, were married ait Trinity
church, Coventry, in 1878, when Sarah
was 10.
It is said that Mr.. Kemble told her if
she ever married an actor it would
. make him discard her forever. After
her marriage he said, II may forgive
you without breaking my word, for you
have certainly not married an actor, ,
whatever the gentleman himself may
think is his VOCATION" This is Oh au-
thority Of Lady Eleanor Butler, who
knew the persons. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1897-10-05
AFRAID OF THE HOODOO.

Why the Street Car Conductor Would Not
Cut the Pageant In Twain.
A hearse crossed the track and the
motoneer put on the brakes so suddenly
that the car nearly stood on it's nose.
Then he sat down on the front seat to
await the passing Of the long string Of
carriages following the black draped
vehicle
A fat man who had nearly been
thrown over the front rail by the sud-
den stopping Of the car snorted angrily
"Why don't you cut across? I've got
to catch train. lcan't wait here all
day.
Cant help it, boss. You'll have to
wait and catch another train."
'Well, I'll report you to tho CON-
pany. That procession will take five
minutes in passing US.
Report away. I can't help it if the
procession takes 30 minutes. You
couldn't hire me to run this car across
that funeral procession for the best job
on the line. That's the worst hoodoo
man could run up against.
''Bahp' said the fat man.
"All right, boss. I know what I'm
talking about. One of the best men on
this line crossed a funeral procession
soon after the trolley system was put
in. A live wire dropped on the back of
bis neck and electrocuted him before
he'd gone block. A little while later
another poor fellow cut across back of
a hearse. He ran over three children in
as many weeks. He quit the road as
crazy as loon. Now the conductor On
that same car has lost every cent he
had in the world, and his wife and
child have died. Bah, yourself! I'd like
to see you get off this car and walk
across in front Of one Of those carriages
I'll bet you'd be catchin your last train
in this world pretty quick. jest hop off
and try it now
But the fat man only shifted uneasily
about Oh the hard Car seat and waited
silently until the last carriage had
passed. New York Telegram.