davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14

Mrs. Henry Younghans, Of Detroit, Mich,
who resides at 1908 Grand River Avenue,
said: ever since our last little one came I
was an invalid. For years have had the
most painful experience and would have to
lie down most of the time. After the last
baby was born I was unable to attend to my
homework. I could hardly stand up and
had dizzy spells. wanted to sleep all the
time and was treated by several of the best
physicians. would have the most fearful
cramp, for which hot applications were used.
used these hot applications until I blist.
cred myself severely.
Before our child was born had been a
strong, healthy woman and was scarcely ever
sick. After he was born I grew weak and
the medicine left by the doctors. They said
was not properly cared for and that the
baby was too strong for me. Ny back seemed
to be breaking and was scarcely ever with
out severe headache. Could not tell you
how many different prescriptions have taken,
but every doctor had q different plan of treat
ing my case. wore supports and laid for
weeks with my limbs elevated, but without
avail. One day my husband suggested that
I try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People,
as he had read several articles in the paper
about women who had been helped by them.
I was discouraged and thought must always
be an invalid, but said I would try them
after had taken the bottle Of medicine
was then using.
"a few days after he brought me in box
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
NAVAL CADETS PRISONERS.

Whole Glass Confined ON the Santee for
Breach of Rules. @ss
ANNAPOLIS, Md, July Is. Theentire
fourth class of naval cadets, IS in num-
Der. is still restricted to the Santee, for
firing explosives contrary to orders, and
refusing to name the guilty party. The
prisoners were allowed to attend church
Sunday. It is stated that only two ca
diets were concerned in firing the ex-
plosives on July 5, and that one has
voluntarily owned up; the authorities
Of the class are only awaiting the ac-
acknowledgement Of the other to see the
end. Some demeriting may follow all the
members of the class, with special pun.
khment to the culprits.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
THEY FEEL EASIER.

Coal Operators Recovering Frp1n Their
Panic of last Week.
CLEVELAND, July l3.-The local coal
operators are taking a more hopeful
view of the strike situation. Dan
Hanna, manager of M. A. Hanna &
Cr., said that as long as the West Vir-
ginia coal was mined, there could be no
particular stringency, as there is SUI
fiicient coal out of the earth already to
last until winter. Small dealers, how
ever, are squirming over their inability
to get coal for retail orders from the big
dealers. The big dealers will not part
with their supply. -..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
Militia Ordered to Be Ready.

WHEELING, w. Va. July 13.-Gower-
nor Atkinson and Adjutant General
Appleton are preparing for trouble as q
result of the coal miners strike. Within
the week 500 stands of arms have been
secured from the government for the
militia, with 500, 900 rounds Of ammum-
ton, including Calling cartridges. The
militia will be used as soon as there Is
any reason for it. All commanders have
been communicated with, and ordered
to be ready, . .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
THOUSANDS OF THEM SICK.

Cuban Hospitals Full of Spanish Soldiers
Down With the Fever.
NEW YORK, July ID. "A dispatch to
The Herald from Havana says: Major
General Diaz has assumed command Of
the insurgent forces in Pinar del Rio
province. The rebel army of the prov
inc9 is being thoroughly reorganized
and put in fighting trim to cooperate
with the Eastern army, if the latter
succeeds in reaching Havana province.
The Spaniards have destroyed num-
Der of small forts because they cannot
spare men to garrison them. An en-
gagement took place near Artemisa in
which
The Spaniards Lost Heavily.
Over 400 sick and wounded men have
been sent on to Havana. In Matanzas
T town there are over 5000 concentrates
of which over SO die every day. The
Spanish troops have been ordered not te
eat mangos, but they disobey the order
| because they have nothing else for food
Mango diet aggravates fever. Durins
the last 10 days over 5000 soldiers wer'
i taken to the hospital there.
The Spanish mail steamer leavln!
! Havana Saturday carried ], 600 sick sol
diers, many of whom will die on tn
1 way home. Eleven thousand sick sol
diers have been sent to Spain sine
Il Ian fa5z@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
EFFORT AT SETTLEMENT
Arbitration Commissioners of Four STATE
Meet at PittsburE.

Arbitration Commissioners of Four States
Meet at PittsburE.
P1TTsBURG, July 13.-Strong efforts
will be made this week to settle the
miners strike by arbitration. The sug-
gestion that joint conference of the
board of arbitration of Ohio, the labor
commissions of Indiana and Illinois,
and the statistical bureau Of Pennsyl-
vania be held in Pittsburg to see if the
miners and operators could not be in
duced to submit their differences to an
arbitration commission, met with a
prompt response from members of the
four commissions, and the conference is
in session here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
. Rum Riyer Dam Gives way.

AKoKA, Mimi, July Is. The Golfer
dam on Rum river gave way about 4
so'clocksWith hardly q moments warn
ing. The night crew made scramble
for the shore and were not injured, q
though they did not have time to save
the boat they were working il. The
loas IS heavy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
.BLACkSMIIHlNG
HORSE SHQEING

We guarantee to do both in a satisfact-
DRY manner. # you have q lame or in
terfering horse, give us q call. Exper
fenced workmanship WI IT we claim to
be able to give you.
SIEBENBRUNNER e. WILBURs
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
street railway plant Wrecked.

TACOMA. Wash, July Is. BY reason
Of the breaking Of the CONNIE cting rod at
tached to the governor, the Acton fly
wheel Of pair Of Corliss compound en-
gines Of the Tacoma railway went to
pieces, completely wrecking the plant
and building, causing damage TO the ex-
tent Of $40 coo. The wreck means the
total discontinuance Of all Tacoma'a
street car traffic for g veraI days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
steamer and schooner Aground.

SAuLT STE. MARIE, Mich, July 49,.
The steamer William Fairburn, towing
the schooner George 81. Corliss, ran
hard aground in Waiska bay, near
Round Island The Corliss has a large
hole IN her bottom and is partly filed
with water. It is not known how badly
the steamer is damaged.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-07-14
ANDREW LECKSTEln
Stu<be's *
/ 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. RI.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The striking miners continue to in
sist on 60 cents, and the demand does
not seem extravagant.-Bost Tran
script
Get out Of your rocking chairs and
meet prosperity half way.-Cleveland
Plain-Dealer.
Georgia should reform her penal sys-
tenn and stop lynchings within her bor-
ders or cease claiming TO be civilized
sbate.-Atlanta Journal.
South Carolina had a legal execution
for assault yesterday and Tennessee
one the day before. This sounds bet
ter.-Atlanta Journal.
1t seems proper to impress upon our
Legislators, National and State, the i'm
portance of keeping their eyes better
peeled.-Boston Herald.
Hungarian bank notes will hereafter
bear the portraits of celebrated ACTORS
and singers. The singers will go on
high notes, of course.-Philadelph
Press.
Calamity will go to the Klondyke
with the gold hunters. We are apt to
hear it's wall up there this Winter
Nashville American.
Old man Menelek no doubt gravely
enjoyed The Orleans-Turin mill.-Mem-
phis Commercial Appeal.
This seems to be a time when IL
doesn't hurt the farmer even a little
Dit to let the bulls gambol over his
wheat fields just as much as they have
a mind to.-St. Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
CONTEMPORARY OPINION.
WHEELS OF 1898.

Views on bicycles of next years
model are numerous. In 1897 the price
attracted more attention than the
wheel, but in 1898 the money question
VIII be subordinate Cyclists look
upon the 500 bicycle as gone. The
Standard price will be somewhere. we
suppose between SIS and $50. Chain
less wheels will surely be prominent
next Spring, promising to put the
greasy chain wheels completely out of
mind. Tubing next year will be about
the same as il is now. Gears of high,
low and medium size will be on the
market for choice, but during this sea-
son the liking for high gears has de-
veloped greatly, prcbsbly as the result
of the greater strength which practice
has brought to the average leg.
The radical genius, who is being
heard from, asserts ljhat the 1898 bi-
cycle will be operated by either the
arms or legs. This sounds more
cranky than interesting.
The wheels most vulnerable point
its tire, is being Studied and expert
mented with, with ardent desire for its
improvement and with no little hope
1t must be possible to put into the rub
her some element that would lessen its
slipping on wet pavements, and il
seems absurd that wheels destined tC
pass over jagged roads should be ler
so puncturable. A less puncturahle tir,
and a tire which when inflated will re
main full indefinitely is greatly needed
In spite Of The promise of 1S9S how
ever, owners of good bicycles needn'
worry. A good bicycle to-day will bl
| good next year.-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
pALEsTINE ZOE THE JEWs.

There is a movement on foot among
the Jews to purchase Palestine, and a
fund Of fifty million dollars has been
authorized to be raised. Dr. Theodore
Herzl is the originator of the project
and Jews the world over are interested
in it.
The matter came up at the Zionist
Congress at Basle, on Tuesday, and
was gravely discussed by men of large
business experience and unbounded
zeal. After providing for a central
committee, resolutions were adopted au-
thorizing the raising Of the fifty million
fund. Reports from Palestine showed
the Jewish colonies there to be in d
most prosperous condition, and this en-.
couraging state of affairs led to the ap
pointment Of a commission to consider
and report upon the advisability o.
founding a large Jewish university a
Jerusalem, at which place the next sit
ting Of the congress will be held.
For many centuries it has been th'
dream Of the Jews of the world to re
possess the Holy Land With such Z
nation as Turkey to deal with it is un
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
FATAL PRACTICAL JOKE.
RESULTED IN THE DEATH OF
MARIAN DYKES AT HE HANDS
OF HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW.

Princess Anne. Nd. Sept 3.--A prac-
tical joke resulted in the death of Ma
Ran Dykes at an early hour yesterday
morning at the residence of his bro
ther-in-law, John Shockley, who re-
sides in Somerset county, about three
miles from PocOmoke City. Marian
Dykes drove with his brother, Clayton
Dykes, TO the residence of his brother
in-law, John ShOckley, at an early hour
for a pair of calves. After stabling
their horses at the barn they advanced
toward the house. Shockley having
been aroused from his slumbers and
fearing they were burglars, secured his
shotgun and prepared to protect him
self. Without giving any warning as to
who they were, although repeatedly
called by Shockley, they went TO the
back porch Of the dwelling and at
tempted to open the back door. Shock
ley demanded what they wanted. Ma
rian Dykes, having no idea that Shock
ley was armed, in order to frighten
him, replied: I'VE are after you; we
have come to take you" He followed
this remark by pressing upon the door
which ShOckley was holding on the in
side. Finally the door was forced open
just far enough for Shocl1ley to get his
gun through and fire it. The whole
load took effect in Marian Dykes fore
head between the eyes, killing him in
stantly.
Clayton Dykes and all others who
were present admit that the shooting
was purely the result of fright, the
parties being upon the best of terms
Shockley is about 80 years of age and
Dykes was q years old.
A jury of inquest, with Robert w
Adams as foreman was summoned yes
terday afternoon by Coroner Lank-
ford. After viewing the remains and
hearing the testimony the jury ren.
dered verdict of "excusable hC.ni
eide"
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
BRYAN ON PROSPERITY.
THE FREE SILVER PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE WRITES A REMARK
ABLE ARTICLE EXCLUSIVELY
FOR NEXT SUNDAYS PRESS"

An article from the pen of William
Jennings Bryan on dollar wheat, the
return of prosperity and the effect on
the silver issue will appear exclusively
in next Sundays Philadelphia
Press" (September 3D.
Mr.. Bryan has made tour of all the
Western States, and as this is the first
statement made since the return Of
good times. this article, which will ap-
pear exclusively in next Sundays
Press" will be the most important
publication expressing the views of the
silver people that has as yet appeared.
In addition to this special feature
next Sundays Philadelphia Press will
print English Money in American
Enterprises" the immense holdings of
the capitalists of Englind in America,
and the millions we pay annually as in
terest on their investments. How the
Prince of Wales is Likely to Become
a Great King of the Turf, - THE Holy
War Being Planned by the Chiefs of
Islam and the Horrors it Would En-
tail" Little Friend" is the title of "a
beautiful art supplement free to every
reader of next Sundays Philadelphia
Press"
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
FORD'S HEARING.

ALLEGED POST OFFICE THIEF TO
BE ARRAIGNED BEFORE UNITED
STATES COMMISSIONER SMITH
TOMORROW.
When John E. Ford, alias Fox the
post office thief, who passed bogus
money order on w. T. Mearns, on Tues
day, is arraigned before United States
Commissioner Smith tomorrow, some
important facts may be disclosed to the
authorities that may lead to the capture
Of the gang which has been plundering
post offices all over the country and
which the authorities have been en-
deavorng to capture for some time.
Postmaster Moore said this morning
that the secret service officials would
be on hand at the trial. The postmas-
ter has a list of twenty-five pest Offices
that have been plundered. In the State
Of Ohio there are four.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
UNCLE SAM WANTS TO KNOW.

Acting under instructions from Wash
inglon, Assistant Postmaster Mullan
has compiled a roster of the names and
births of the employees of the Will
mington post office. Out of a total of
twenty-nine carriers it shows that fif-
teen were born in Delaware, nine in
Pennsylvania, two in New Jersey, one
in Maryland, one in Russia, one in
South Wales. ub-carriers-Seven in
Delaware, one in Pennsylvania, one in
New York, one in Ireland. Out of list
of fourteen clerks, twelve were born in
Delaware. two in Pennsylvania Out of
total of seven employees in different
stamp agencies Wilmington and vicin-
ity connected with the Wilmington Of
fee, FIVE were born in Delaware, one IN
Pennsylvania, one in British India, but
Of American parentage. The list was
forwarded to Washington yesterday.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
Much Irnresseh.

Some persons never can make an in
vestment in any article of apparel
without finding an excuse for calling
everybody's attention to It. Occasion
ally this proceeding meets with a mer-
tied rebuke. "What do you think Of
that pair Of shoes forthree dollars and n
half?" asked man OF this sort. eS-
hibiting his latest purchase 20 a friend.
"I think it's a good deal Of leather for
the moaey," replied his friend. walking
around him IN a wide circle and look
ing at the shoes in profound astonish-
-nent.-Leisure Hours.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
ToLCHEsTER EXCLUSION.

UWIs WWIl
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announce that they will run a special
excursion to colchester on Sunday
next, September 5. Leave Wilmington
at S.45 a. m. Return, leave Tolchester
at p. m. Tickets will be sold at low
rate of SOC. for round trip. and will be
good to stop off at Baltimore and re-
turn on regular trains. leaving Balti-
more, Union Station, at Gas and 11.S5
p. m, as we'll as the special train.
Tickets are now on sale at the p, W.
G B. ticket office.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
Delicious Desserts for summer.

Heavy ppddings should be given up
entirely during the hot weather. Fresh
fruit, il obtainable, may take their place,
otherwise a bowl of whipped cream,
caramel, custard, an old-fashioned rice
pudding, Bavarian dream, cold farina
custard, floating island or dandy pud-
ding wilr answer every purpose. To
make an old-fashioned rice pudding,
wash two tablespoonfuls of rice; add
90 it two quarts of milk, half a cup of
raisins, two tablespoonfuls Of sugar.
and a grating Of nutmeg. Cook one and
a half hours in a slow oven, stirring
occasionally for at least three-quar-
ters of an hour, then bake, allowing
thin crust TO form. Serve cold, with or
without cream. delicious orange
puree may be made by peeling nice,
juicy oranges and removing all the
white skin. Then with a sharp knife
tut down the thin skin at the side of
each carpet, taking out just the pulp,
being careful TO reject the seeds. At
serving time put n portion in a glass.
sdd tablespoonful of powdered sugar,
bnd about two of shaved ice. Serve at
once.-Mrs. s. n. Rorer, in Ladies' Home
| journal.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
ENTERTAINED HIS FRIENDS.

Miller Turner pleasantly entertained
a number of his friends at his home,
No. Sl3 East Third street, on Wednes-
day evening. Those who enjoyed his
hospitality were: Miss Lizzie Turner,
Miss Mary Hinkson, Miss Lulu Craw-
ford, Miss Bertha Hill, Miss Rosa
Thompson, Miss Madge Poinsett, Miss
Name Hawkswork, Miss Carolyn
Pierce, Miss Bessie BoultOn, John
Braunstein, Elmer Klund, Harry Nc
Clane, Clarence Chambers, Paul Tag
CART, Robert Pierce, Harry Bonham,
Samuel OFT, Leslie BOnham, William
POinsett, Jesse Braunstein, William
Mask, Miss Bertha Truitt, Miss Name
FOulk
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
MAyRONEY

The marriage of Charles p. Maroney
and Miss Rattle Horn, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Horn, has been
announced. The ceremony will take
place on Wednesday evening, Septem-
Der IS, at Z o'clock, in the Second Bap-
list Church, and will be performed by
the pastor, Rev. F. F. Briggs. A re
ception will follow from 8 to 10 o'clock
at the home of the brides parents, No.
1928 Washington street. The young
couple will reside in this city.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
GILSONITE.

The discovery that gilsonite, the new
asphaltum which has been found on In
dian lands in Utah, will protect ships
bottom from seaweed and corrosion, is
likely TO end the attempts of specula-
tors TO induce the government to open
these lands to entry. If the govern
ment owns the only gilsonite deposit
known, it will hardly consent to make
il an article of commerce available for
use in foreign navies. A monopoly
would enable our war vessels to keep
the sea indefinitely, while foreign ships
are obliged to seek port at short inter
walls to be scraped and cleaned. 1t
would be worth millions of dollars to
this country in a war to always have
the best speed of its cruisers available.
At present a cruiser long in service,
that made twenty knots on her trial
trip, Cnly makes fourteen or fifteen,
because of foul bottom; but with the
hull painted with gilsOnite twenty
knots could be run, if the stories about
| the new asphaltum are true, by a YES
sci which has not been docked in years
always providing that no accident
should intervene.
The probability that piles could be
protected from the teredo by this new
substance is not great, but it would
bear looking into. At present, how
ever. the chief advantage of its use is
naval. and this is enough to warrant
the government in guarding it will
Jealous care. Inventions may be cop
led. naval plans stolen and engines anC
ships duplicated, but if we have all thu
gilsonite there is, and that on govern
ment land, we can keep it for our owl
use no matter what the anxiety of for
eign naval offices may be TO get some o
; a. fnr theirs San Erancisco Chronicle
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
IT Is ALL VERY PLAIN.

We do not believe that the new Con-
stitution has any place in the library
OF the Every Evening, else it would be
better posted concerning its provisions,
and make use of such knowledge in the
discussion of public questions upon
which that instrument bears. It's igno-
rance of our new organic law is appar-
ent in its discussion Of the question as
to whether or not the city offices are
vacated because OF City Council failing
to elect new officers to fill them. 1t
goes around Robin Hoods barn to
reach a conclusion which was reached
by the Constitutional Convention sew
eral months ago, namely, that the pres
ent incumbents are entitled to hold Of
flee until their Successors are elected
and qualified.
If it will turn to section 8, Of article
10, of the new Constitution, It will find
the following express provision:
"All public officers shall hold their
respective offices until their successors
shall be duly qualified; except in cases
herein otherwise provided"
AS there is nothing in the Constitu-
tion making an exception of the public
officers of the city of Wilmington, II
follows, as a matter of course, that the
opinion Of City Solicitor Conrad is un-
constitutional. The object OF the con.
vention in making that constitutional
provision was to prevent embarrass-
ment and hindrance in just such cases
as this.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
CRESSON SPRINGS.
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOUR
VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany has arranged to run an early Au-
tumn tour from New York, Philadel-
phia, Baltimore. Washington, Harris
burg and intermediate points to Cres-
son Springs. Pa, on Friday September
10.
Round-trip tickets, good going only on
September 10 on trains indicated below,
or any train arriving in Philadelphia
before 1925 a. m, and thence on spe-
cial train; and good returning on regu-
lar trains until September Is, including
also one full days board at the mag
nificent Mountain House, will be sold
q fol
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
AFTER A POCKET-BOOK THIEF.

A lost pocket-book, which is alleged
to have been stolen by colored woman
from the registry window Of the post
office is now having the attention of the
United States authorities. The pocket
book belonged to Mrs. Hanna, who
lives at No. SOP West street Deputy
Marshal Hughes was detailed on the
case and went to the home of the col
ored woman but she denied the charge.
The case cannot be proved against her
and it will be dismissed Valuable
papers and some money were in the
wallet
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
SAVED TILE HnIrsE-

A lamp in the house No. 1870 Poplar
stree, was upset last night, and for a
time the house was in danger of being
consumed by fire. William Fisher, who
was passing. ran into the house and put
out the flames. His hands were badly
burned.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03

If the Dover controversy between the
Index and State Sentinel over the Della
warean's type-setting machine does not
come to a speedy conclusion all three
papers will be compelled to put in a
regular battery of the machines to set
up the exchanges of courtesies.
Evening journal., 1897-09-03
NEW FALL STYLEs.

Derby Hats now in stock in all the
Leading Fashionable shapes, at
ROSS. 21O Market street. The Best
$500 Hat in Wilmington. unexcelled
for quality and finish. Prices guaran-
teed The lowest Largest Stock and
Best Assortment in the city.