davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-09
A Word From BrVan.

The civilization of this nation is not
the civilization Of the few. If you want
to find out whether we are progressing
you must not just take few people who
are dong we'll. You must take the
great masses of the people. I am selfish;
[ want a good home; want to surround
myself with the comforts, aye, with
the luxuries of life; but when | gather
my family around the freside want to
have quiet outside as we'll as inside. I
don't want the streets full of hungry,
angry men. No house, However great,
can shut out the noise, if on the outside
there are those who say you built your
house with their blood. My friends,
there is nothing in wealth, however much
of it you gather, that will justify you in
making your money by unjust laws. I
might appeal to you and show you that
ninety-nine per cent Of the people will
profit now by bimetallism, But you tell
me there would be few who would
profit by the gold standard and they
ought to be for the gold standard. I say
that even the few who profit temporari-
ly by it caunot afford to advocate it.
Why, there are many ways in which you
can gain temporary advantage by do
ing wrong. There is temporary advan-
tage in stealing horse, and it becomes
permanent if you are not caught. But,
my friends, i. is not safe to try. Why is
it that we have our laws? It is because
we have reached state Of civilization
where each citizen recognizes It is better
that he should be restrained from doing
wrong than that he should be at liberty
to do wrong and his neighbor also be at
liberty to do wrong to him. Suppose
you can by unjust laws lay aside more
money suppose you can by unjust laws
increase the value of the business which
you have, how long are you going to
live? You cannot say. Advocate Of the
gold standard, I admit that by this vici-
Gus, selfish, criminal policy, you may
make your business larger; but dosyou
know when you do it you are engrafting
on the government system which will.
live after YOU are gomez How can you
preserve your wealth, gotten by wrong,
to your children2 Don't you'll know that
when you are gone it may take the wings
of the morning and f away Don't
you know that those whom you rob To-
day by unjust laws, may BY those same
laws rob your children when you
are no longer able to protect then2
| You can't afford to do it gu cam
afford TO engraft pom the government
this vicious system. You can't afford to-
Join with 4 hand ful of tinancIiers 10 make
the gold standard permanent while nine
nine per cent Of the people cry out ii
their misery against m. . J. Brv an.
s0ratory is 4 gift 8 remarked the asi
miring constituent.
Well replied Farmer corntosseL
s.mostly it is. But now and then man
gets good enough at Il g charge you fur
listenin az
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-09

1t may seem curly to you to talk about HATS for spring
but the weather such spring hats the proper
heawear What say here remind YOU of the
fact that we have received complete Ee of for Spring
IN all the latest shapes and coors We have had many wears
OF experience buying and selling hats Just what
block Or curl or color becomes Our prices your
too No machine pressed goods but all latest mob
by styles IN eaWear we'll with nice stylish suit
we invite you to come and let show YOU NEW
SI1LES not know what will be this spring
unless you look complete line We know nobody
else IN town has such line to show costs nothing look
whether you buy or not Remember agent for the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-09

OratoTy Is q g gil remarked the ,a1l-
miring constituent.
Well replied Farmer corntossel,
Ss.mostly it IS. But now and then man
gets good enougla att g charge you ftr
Ilistenin. 5E5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-09
Pointed Paragraphs.
The copper should be man Of good

3
The copper should be man of good
metal. =.s.4
You cannot often buy love if it is
something Of sell.
The place where they sell things is the
counterpart of the store.
There are always more or less money
drawers in bank.
"A silver-tongued orator often finds
speech more golden than silence.
Catch man when he is sea sick and
ne will give up most anything.
A gun has 20 be reloaded between two
fires.
A bicycle detective is careful what
tack he goes on.
Oftentimes peer appears to have a
hard time keeping up appearances.
In deaf and dunno asylum the in
mates are a silent majority.
In the school cf nature the sky does
most of the hazing.
Musicians give up their time to both
work and play. ts$.G.
A sash tied on the side is rather hip
knot-ic.
White gloves are not worn exclusive
ly by light-fngered people.
Paint that fades proves itself turn
coat. @t1 +
In climbing up a tree the ca, depends
upon It's saving claws. 4..%s
The street drains are really a CRATE
benefit to the city.
The corset is one of the mainstays of
society. r.. "
It is mistake to suppose the+ the lat
est specimen of animal is tie ~ |. - za
A halting ryhme hasn't the .,Lt kind
of feet. .
A peach Of girl is usually prime
favorite. philadelphia Bulletin
VIM. Dehn of Milford is seriously i'll.
Mr.. Dehn is now nearly seventy-fye
years of agc. .---.
Attorney Somerville IS assisting Mr..
Lind in the defense of Jack Irving and
the Davis boys. -. -.&45.= -
| Congressman Mct;leary has been made
member. of the Republican congress
sional committee. s.E,
Syver Nundal of Lake Hanska and
Miss Clara Grothem Of Linden were
married last Saturday.
NJ. Toomey has..sold his farm in r1ul-
ligan to Jos. Math1owltz for $4,000.
Toomey in turn has purchased the
schueller farm near Sleepy Eye for $4,-
75O.
Herman Exner, one of the old soldiers
of this city and member Of Hecker
Post, died Monday morning after a
lingering illness, originating in cancer.
Mr.. Exner was born at Arnsdorf, Schles-
len, on the 18th of November, 1928.
At the breaking out of the war in this
county in 1860 he was a resident Of
America and at once enlisted as mem
ber of Go. D, Ninth Wisconsin Volun-
teers. he served throughout the great
er part of the war, was once wounded
and upon one occasion taken prisoner
IN Missouri. Shortly after the war he
moved to Minnesota and settled in New
Ulm. He was twice married and at the
time of his death left wife and several
children. The funeral will be held this
afternoon under the direction of the G..
A. r. Post. Co. A will furnish an es-
cort and fire the customary salute.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-09

eonntx ea1e q IF gpeWn In Court
Special Term, February 5th, 1898.
In the Matter of the Estate of Christi;
an Regelln, Deceased. s$ 80 -. >t-l'7 !. I
On reading and fling the petition of Ro
sena kegelin as Executrix of the estate Of
Christian Regelin, deceased, represent
ing among other things, that she has f11i-
y administered said estate, and prayinp
that time and place be fixed for exai1iri
ing and allowing the final account Of her
administration. and for the assipnn1ent
of the residue Of said estate to the nartins
entitled thereto by law;
1t IS ordered, that said account be a xa1n5
lned aud petition heard, by the Judge of
this Court. on the 4th day of March &. D
1888, at lO O'Clock "A. NJ. at the Probate Of
HGe fI in the Courthouse in the City of New
Uln IN said County. 80
Ana It Is Further Ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested.
Dy publishing copy of this order once il,
each week for three successive weeks. pri-
er to said day of hearing in the New tim
KevleW. weekly newspaper printed and
County. - 111. = % ~
Dated Ia at New Ulm. Mimi, February 5th
A D. 1898. = = : N11 80 -
BY the Court,
Jonas asLaudenschlaper.
toeaL) 6-o Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-09
National and Badger hats.

Every sod guaranteed and price is
guaranteed to be right Be and these "a
nous 'sBRA NDS' .-=.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-09
ENTERTAINMENT
TO GIVEN BIZ THE STUDENTS OF
Or. y. &. CoI1ege
Union Hail. Monday Feb. q, '9a.
ADMISSION, 35 cts.

ADNIIooIUN, 81. cts.
Patriotic recitations, destinations, hu-
morous and sedate, e,recitations with piano
5obllgato, orchestra music, either -trios,
singing by male quartett and male.
choir, and other entertaining numbers
constitute the program.
Seats may be reserved free of charge
at G. 6. Reim's jewelry store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-09
Chats with Exchanges.

Justice is an unknown quantity III the
courts of Ramsey county y.-Anoka Union.
How much nicer it is in Hennepin.
There man charged with an egregious
theft can be almost certain Of securi ng
from the courts certificate Of integrity
and good character.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
AUGUSTA CRIES OUT FOR HELP
Governor of the Philippines in n
TfRht Box.

Governor OF the Philippines in a
Tight Box.
Madrid, June 1OIThe following COM
munication from Capt. Gen. August,
dated at Manila, June 3, has been
published:
'The situation is very grave. Aguin-
aldo has succeeded in stirring up the
country and the telegraph lines and
railways are being cut. am without
communication with the provinces.
The Province of Cavite has complete
ly rebelled. and the towns and villages
are occupied by numerous bands. A
Spanish column defends the ZaDote
line to prevent the enemy from invad-
ing the Province Of Manila, but the foe
has entered through Bulacan, Lagina
and Moron, SO that Manila will thus
he attacked by land and sea. 1 en-
striving to raise the courage of the
means of resistance, but DISTRICT the
natives and the volunteers because
there have already been many deser-
tons. Bacor and linus have already
been seized by the enemy. The insur-
rection has reached great proportions
and if cannot count upon the support
of the country the forces at my dis
posal will not suffice to hold the
ground against the enemy"
Gen. Correa, minister Of war, and
Capt. Aunon, minister Of marine, have
gone to the palace to confer with the
queen regent as to Gen. Augustus com
1t is reported that the
Spaniards at Manila have already
been compelled to take refuge in the
fortified part Of the town.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
REINA MERCEDES SUNK.
Spaninrsls' Omcin1ly Admit That the
Vessel Went Down.

Spaninrsls- Officially Admit That the
Vessel Went Down.
Madrid. June 1O.-It is officially ad-
misted that the Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes was sunk by the fire of the
American fleet at Santiago on Monday.
Five sailors and Twenty-Five marines
on Eoard her We're killed.
Dispatches received here from Ha-
yana from Spanish sources say: 1.-THE
Americans were again repulsed at the
last bombardment Of Santiago de
Cuba"
Continuing, these dispatches assert
that the damage done to the batteries
and town is 'unimportant" or is al
ready repaired, adding: 1.-THE Spanish
guns did not cease to fire an instant
during the fight, and all the batteries
are in condition to reply to the enemy's
fire. During the second attack Col.
Ordonez was on board the Reina Mer-
cedes and personally assisten in work.
ing her guns. Every one regards Col.
Ordonez and Gen. Linares as the he
roes Of the day."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
the MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain ans
Live stock Cepters.

latest Q0OtaltOns from oSe" "@
Live stock Centers.
St paul, June ii. - Wheat - NO.
Northern. $1.280l 20; No. 2 Northern
s1.19Q1.23. corn-No. 3 yellow. 8. =
@33 1-2c; No. 3. 81 1-2J32c. Onts-No'
white, 27@2Sc; No. 3. rs 1-24A21c
Barley and Rye-Sample barley, 2Hl
36c; No. rye, 42l43c; No. rye aie4
42c.
Duluth, MINI, June II. - Wheat -
Cash. No. ! hard. 1922; No. North
ern, $1.22; No. 2 Northern, $l.l2; NO. ::
spring, CSC; to arrive, No. ] nara
$1.22: No. Northern, $1.22; July. NO
hard. $1.22: No. Northern, $1.22
September, No. hard, u 7-Sc; No. !
Northern. 20 7-Sc; oats, 2Gn21c; rye, To
arrive. As 1-2c.
Minneapolis. June 11.-Whoat-.luiy
opened at $1.o9 IL and closed ut ~ 20;
September opened at Il 3-Sc and closed
at 15 Use; December opened at u 5-sc
and closed ut II 5-Sc. On track-No.
hard, $1.25 81: No. Northern,
$1.23 3-4c: No. 2 Northern, $1.D 81.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, June II. - Flour Is
steady. Wheat weak; No. Northern
$1.13; No. 2 Northern. Sill; July.
SLIP. Oats higher; No. 2, 26 1-4@
rs lie. Rye higher; No. 47c. Barley
weak; No. 2. 45M46c; sample, 370l4oc.
Chicago, June 10. Wheat - Cash,
No. 2 red. $1.O1; No. 3 red, 89M36c; No.
2 hard, 96c: No. hard, soc: No. 2
spring. 95@96c; No. 3 spring. @cM$1;
No. l Northern spring. $1.12. Corn
No. 2. 80 lac: No. 3, 32c. Oats--No. =,
20 1-2c; No. 3, 25c.
Chicago, June II. - Hogs - Light.
s3.75@4.1o; mixed. S3.9oa4.15; heavy,
s3.9O@4.2O: rough, $4,000. Cattle -
Beeyes, $4@5.1O; cows and heifers,
$2.40@4.65; Texas steers, $3.75@4.4 40;
stockers and feeders. S4Mo. Sheep
Natives. $3.4O@4; Westerns, $4.1O1
4.225; lambs, S4@G25.
South st. Paul, June II. - Hogs -
$3.6OM3.9O. Cattle - Cows, S3M3.SO:
steers. 1925; stockers, S4G5; heifers.
bulls, $3M4; calves, $4.95@
$50.
Sioux City, Iowa. June II. - Hogs
$3.7503.95. Cattle - Gamers. $3.50;
heifers, $4@4GO; bulls, s3M4: stockers,
$4.50@5; yearlings. $4.70G5; calves,
$4.50M5. Sheep, $3.60M4.35.
New Brighton. Mimi, June II. -
Hogs, $3.SOM4. Cattle-Cows. S3.40M
300; mixed, $3.50; steers, 1926.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

According to New York newspaper
correspondents, Nicola Tesla is on the
eve Of new achievement. He has
learned a new use for his oscillator,
that marvellous electrical instrument
with which Mr.. Tesla was able to
transmit messages without wire or 9TH
er artificial conductors, years before
the same result was achieved by 9TH
ers He has now discovered that it is
just as easy to blow up an enemy's yes
sci by means Of the oscillator as it is
to send message by telephone from
one end of the city to the other. The
question Of distance between the enc
my's ship and the osciIlator does not
enter into consideration at all. The
same force that can convey a message
that distance will be able, Mr.. Tesla
thinks, to blow up the biggest battle
ship that has ever been afiioat at an
equal distance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
CUTTING OF CABLES.
A Matter Tint Puzzles the AuthOr1
ties Mt Washington.


ties Mt Washington.
Washington, June 1O-There is con-
siderable mystery concerning the cut
ting Of cables running out of Cuba,
and the continuance Of cable service
established that the French cable run
ming from Santiago to Cape Haitien
went out Of service last Friday and re-
manned out Of working condition until
Saturday. During the twenty-four
hours interruption the cable company
was unable to carry and business over
this line. There is little doubt the in
terruption was due to the work Of the
cable cutting ship sent out by Gen.
Greedy and in charge Of signal service
officers.
But the mystery Of the affair is thrt
the French cable began working aga'V
on Saturday. How this came about is
beyond explanation by the best cable
experts. The French cable company
is as much in the dark on this point as
are the authorities here. All that the
company knows is that it could not do
business from the Sd to the 4th in
slant. 1t is apparent the cable was
cut. else it could not have resumed
service. At the same time nothing
short of cutting would account for the
complete shutting off of business on
Friday. The matter is further comDli-
Gated by news received to-day that the
cable stopped working on Monday at
midnight. The cutting Of this cable is
regarded as Of Importance to the au-
thorities here. as it is the one means
Of communication between Gen.
Blanco and the authorities at Madrid.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

An interesting investigation has
been made recently in one of our cities
as to the reasons why children of
equally good capacity should rank so
unevenly in their studies in the
schools. Pains were taken to learn
from one class Of fifty-fye pupils
enough about their habits out of school
to enable Judgments to be made. The
investigation showed that thirteen
boys were permitted to be on the
streets at night as late as half-past
nine o'clock. Not one of them ranked
as high as thirtieth In the class. An
other grade class Of fifty-fve was tried
in the same manner; eight boys were
habitually on the streets in the even
ings. Not one Of them ranked as
high as fortieth in the class. Another
class of thirty-five investigated show
ed that six were allowed the freedom
OF the streets at night, and every one
of them had spent two or three yeara
passing the fourth and fifth grades.
One boy Of fifteen years of age had
spent nine years in getting four and a
half years OF schooling Investigation
also showed that in thCae classes OK
amined, eightyiive per cent of the
girls remain at home and read goo'
books, and about 0ne-third only CT til,
boys ever read at all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
NICE THING FOR DEWEY.
Cincinnati Young Men Leave Pres
cnt ut Washington for the Adj

Cincinnati Young Men Leave n Pres
cnt ut Washington for the Adj
mirnl.
Washington, June 1O.-A delegation
from the Young Mems Business Club
Of Cincinnati brought to the White
House very beautifully illuminated
copy Of the Address to the American
Flag" written by Drake. This was
intended for presentation to Rear Adj
miral Dewey as n token Of admiration
for the magnificent ability and great
bravery displayed by him in the plan
ming and execution Of the battle Of
Manila, the elimination Of the glori-
GUS victory which startled the world.
proving American officers Of the army
and navy are unexcelled. The magnifi-
cent piece Of pen work was carried
over to the navy department, where it
will be held subject to Admiral Dew
ey's disposition.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

Washington. June 10-The active and
frequent exchanges of communica-
tons between the war and navy de-
partments. eliminating in visits by
Acting Secretary Allen, Admiral Sic
ard and Capt. Crowninshield in person
to the war department led to the be-
lief that either the United States
troops were actually embarking at
Tampa or that the movement is
about to begin. The officers. however.
profess absolute ignorance themselves
as to what was going on at Tampa.
but were all under an injunction. de-
livered by Secretary Alger himself, to
keep the troop movements absolutely
secret. There were limitations that
took away in a measure the disap-
to the effect that once the troops are
ashore there will be considerable re-
taxation Of the rules now SO rigidly ap-
piled relative to the giving out of in
formation as to the army's movements.
The robust imagination displayed in
the Spanish bulletin recounting the
killing of 1.50O of SIMPSONS men
during Mondays
Fight With the Forts
of Santiago caused a good deal OF
amusement at the navy department,
and the officers profess themselves,
though willing to meet the SDanards
with arms, to be utterly unable to con-
tend with them in the field of men
dacity. No bulletins were posted at
the navy department, and although
there were signs that the department
was in communication with the South
the newspaper men were assured that
there were no events worth reporting
in the messages. The department is
also busy in arranging details for the
Manila expedition, having undertaken
to make ready the transports which
will carry the soldiers from San Fran
cisco to Manila. Work on these is be-
ing hurried under Geographic orders
and by the end of the week there will
be sufficient military force afloat to en-
able Admiral Dewey, when it reacehs
him.. to do pretty much as he Dleases
at Manila. This is project very
much at heart just at present. for
fully recognizing the good military
qualities displayed by the insurgents,
according to the newspaper reports, in
their combats around Cavite, the Of
ficials are loath to rely entirely upon
them for any length of time, fearing
q relapse on their part into sayagery
that might startle the civilized world.
The followingwithng sh sh sh shsh
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
SUCCESSFUL ENCAMPMENT.
South Dakota G. a. X. Winds Up It's
Busineks and Elects Officers.

South Dakota G. A. II. Winds Up Its
Business and Elects Officers.
Canton, S. D., June 1.-THE South
Dakota G. A. II. closed a successful
encampment with the installation of
these officers: L. p. Farr of Pierre.
commander; B. F. Bowman of Gettys-
burg, senior vice commander; Bailey
Madison Of Sturgis, junior vice COM
mander; G. w. Demoresr chaplain.
Delegates to national flcampment:
Col. Campbell of Sioux Falls: w. r.
Stowe, Bookings; Joseph Elson,
Worthwhile. Relief corps officers: Viola
Murphy, Yankton, president; Martha
De Long, Canton, senior vice Dresi-
dent; Anna Peters, Alexandria. junior
vice president; Mrs. Hobbs, Yankton,
treasurer; Mrs. Howard, Lenox, chap
lain. Hot Springs was named as the
place for the next annual encampment.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

Galesburg, ILL.,, June 1.-THE Swed-
ish Lutheran synod completed it's an
nual session here. 1t voted to meet
next year in st. Paul. The day was
occupied for the most part with q dis
cussion of the case Of the Rev. J. e.
Saleen Of Lindsnorg, Kan, director
of the Bethany college, whose exDul-
sion from the church was sought on
charges growing out Of land trans
action involving property at Belt City,
Ill. A resolution to suspend Saleen
temporarily was defeated and it was
decided to leave the case to the civil
courts.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16
The Effect of Recommendation.

A well known English colonel, who.
took small moor for the season, on
the 10Th duly went out by himself, at
tended by keeper.
After walking hard for two or three
hours, and seeing about dozen birds
all told, the two paused for rest.
mo mony fowls pronounced fools)
"about here" remarked the keeper.
"No.' replied the tired and disgusted;
colonel. except YOU and mo."--Spare~
Moments.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

The yicissitudes Of artistic life are
given vivid and pathetic illustration
in the impending separation Of
the stage careers Of Sir Henry
Irving and Miss Ellen Terry.
These two artists have been so long as
ISOLATED in modern stage productions
that the theatergoing public Of two
continents has come TO consider the
successes of one the success OF both.
We now hear disquieting rumors OF the
detection OF 1rving's public from the
former master and idol and in his loos-
ening grip there arises the opportunity
for successful rival to WOO the gifted
Terry from her allegiance of a life
time. With the parting Of Irving and
Terry we will receive fresh demon
stration Of the fickleness of Dame For
tunes fayors. Not even the heights of
Parnassus are secure from the corrod-
ing touch of waning popularity.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

There Is little doubt that the Phil
ippines will find the temporary mill
tary rule of the Americans a good ex-
change for the rapacious Spanish spoils
system. 1t is asserted that every
change of party supremacy in the is
lands has fastened upon them a new
set Of officials to prey upon the re-
sources Of the country. Thus it has
happened that from century to cen
tury the hatred of the natives of the
Philippines toward every Spaniard
charged with any official duty what
ever has gone on increasing"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1898-06-16

The steady fall in the price Of Span
ASH bonds threatens destruction of the
last fiscal resource Of that government.
In three months these bonds have de-
clined from 62ts to 81. and now are
quoted at the Low ef. price on record.
When the credit Of Spain began TO be
called seriously into question and the
government was no longer able to float
foreign loans it resoreed to the Bank
OF Spain, which since has borne the
increasing burden of the national debt.