davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-27

Miss Edpa Tucker, after q pleasanf visit to Misses Sue and Mittie Knox, has returned to her home in Tucker
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-27

Fresh fish and celery every Thurs day. Ut Joe c. Meyer's. dti
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-27
C A @ TT o R + A. Bears the 4 lhH kIRl You Have AKayS B0lgk ''s4a'''' of &N1zzM9<

Miss Mary Harding and Master Carlton Fox, left this morning for Fayetteville. where they will visit for few weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-27

TAKE ONLY the best when you need a medicine. Hoods Sarsapa- rilla is the best blood purifier, nerve and stomach tonic. Get HOODS.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-27

The receipt of fines in the police court this morpihg were $45.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-27

Miss Julia McCrary left yesterday for sherrill, to be the guest of Mrs. Donelson for several weeks.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-27

Hire k Root Beer at Joe c. Meyer's
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-27

Art portfolios No. S. 9, 10. Il and F of Uncle Sans Navy" have ur- rived. Some excellent views ara shown in the last numbers. Sold to subscribers for the GRAPHIC only at 10 cents each. A limited nxnber only on hand. dtf
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-27
NOTICE.

On and after July 1, 1898, I will have a first class bread and cake baker. He has had thirty years experience in the business. l will be able 10 furnish bread and cakes of all kinds on short notice. { zT1 dtf Jog c. MEYER.
 Mr o. Halliburton, of Little Rock is in the city.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1898-07-27

Ne-To-Bac foR Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak men strong, blood pure. soc si. All druggists
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07
BOOK BlNDERY.

The public's attention is called to the
fact that I now have in operation com
5plete and up-to-date book bindery in the
Volksblatt Building. Am prepared to
bind books, blanks, magazines, periodi-
Gals and the like on short notice. Best
of workmanship, due to long years Of
experience. We guarantee satisfaction
and prices that will compete with any.
Bring your loose books and magazines
to us, and we will return them to you,
neatly and strongly bound.
MAX eyer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07
4 he Annual
Pu.ll1llpki Show
Il Proves . Money Maker for the Agncul.
tnral Society.
The Attendance on the Closing Day Wal
Fully ! 900.

This much at least can be said for this
years FART was success financially
| There were no fine harness races as
of yore, but, in spite Of this fact, the
the society made money.
The first two days amounted to little
or nothing, the attendance on Saturday
not exceeding four hundred.
Sunday afternoon, however, furnished
a crowd. The ticket sellers estimate the
attendance at from 1900 to 200. and
most of these Were farmers.
The amusement afforded them seemed
in every way satisfactory.
To begin with there was well-con-
tested ball game between the New Ulm
and Golden Gate clubs, in which the
to rmer won with score of II to 10.
Then there were two balloon ascen-
sions and parachute leaps, both of which
were highly interesting and successful.
The first time the balloon went straight
up for distance of 200 to 1900 feet,
the lady occupant coming safely down
but few feet from where she started.
The next time she landed without injury
On the swampy ground west of the park.
The exhibition drive by Fred Spoer-
base was another novel feature and
evoked tremendous applause. The ex-
hibition consisted of driving his pacing
mare for distance of one mile without
lines and with no other aid than his
whip. The manner in which the intelli-
gent animal performed was really re-
markable. Starting at the judges stand
she would jog slo WY back the track to
the usual starting point, turn about Of
her own accord and come down the
track as nicely as if there were d dozen
horses at her heels and her driver
skilfully directing. her movements with
reins. When the bell rang, she slowed
up, turned around and repeated the per-
Torrance until the word "go' was given.
Then she moved steadily around the
track without break and with speed
enough to win fairly good race. After
reaching the wire on the stretch,
she again slackened her speed, turned
the track at the usual place and made
for the grand stand with as much in
telligence as if guided by man. 1t was
really sight worth seeing.
The running races were exciting as u.s.
ual. Some good horses were entered
and the time made was fast enough to
stir up great deal of enthusiasm among
the big crowd of onlookers.
So much tor the field attractions.
In the exhibition hall there was an
abundance of all the products of the
farm. Not in years have the entries
been so numerous.
Then too there were a number of fine
exhibits by merchants and manufacture
ers. Chief among these were the dis.
plays of tn. Schell Brewing Co., the
Eyer book bindery, Jos. Epple, L. J.
Buenger, Chas. Fielder, Albert Meyer,
Crone Bros. and Henry Goede: All
were creditable evidences of taste and
highly ornamental. I-ss.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07

general had plenty of warning of dan
ger of massing large bodies of troops
at Chickamauga and other camps of in
adequate water supply is evidenced in
the testimony given by DR.. Sem, the
eminent surgeon.
That no heed was paid to these
warnings is also asserted by DR.. Sem.
When asked if he had brought his views
to the attention of the surgeon general
he replied:
Il have not done so in regard to the
Camp Wlkof because my protests III re-
gard to the other camps have passed un-
needed. I want you to reite1ate that
unless Camp Wikof is cleared out with
in six weeks it will be the worst infected
place in the United States. The soil
will be permeated with typhoid fever
and epidemics will follow. It will be
worse than it has been at any time at
ChicKamauga.
''In regard to that camp, 1 want to
say that I warned the Washington au-
thorities before the soldiers were sent
there that danger would result from
mass)ng body of men there. l told
them that the water supply was INSULT
cient and the use of river water would
result in typhoid fever. My protests
were unheeded. The result was shown
when 1 was in Porto Rico with Gen.
Miles. Almost the first men sent him
were from Chickamauga. They we're
run down and half sick when they ar
rived. They were in no condition to
stand the Southern climate. Gen. Miles
noted their weakness and told him the
cause of it. I asked him to notify the
Washington authorities and have the
Chickamauga camp broken up. He did
so at once and the evacuation of the
place followed.
81 want to say that as bad as Chicka-
manga was, Wikoff will soon be far
worse. Unless this camp is broken up
within six weeks predict that it will
be, instead of a 'recuperation camp a
sholror camp, worthy to rank with the
Infamous pest holes of the civil war;
It remains to be seen whether the
slow moving war department will heed
this warning while there is yet time to
save the men there from pestilence and
death. Since DR.. Sem has made his
views public II IS likely that some ac-
t,on will be taken, but the war Depart
ment and Secretary Alger should be held
to strict accounting for the needless
deaths that have been caused by holding
the troops at Chickamauga and other
pest holes. Duluth Herald.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07
zWoN'T.WoRk TWICE.
The Republican Argument Anent Capital That
Beat Lind Two Years Ago Won't
Work This Year.

Says the Litch6eld Independent: The
scheme that did more than any other
one thing to beat John Lind two years
ago was the nonsensical and false cry
that his election would ruin the credit
of the state, drive away capital, and that
debtors would be unable to renew their
loans. This was worked by thousands
of bankers, loan agents and political
strikers on those who were gullible
enough to believe this kind of rot. The
same plan of campaign was followed in
Kansas and Nebraska, but fortunately
the people were not so easily fooled as
they were in Minnesota. Kansas and
Nebraska both elected their fusion tick
ct in spite of the herculean work of the
chaps who wished to scare them into
voting the gold ticket. What was the
result? Did dire ruin follow? Did the
farmer with the mortgage find himself
turned out of house and home by fore
closure? Did the capitalist gather up
his money and shake the dust of these
two states from his feet? Have these
states become depopulated and laid
waste by "Populist" rule? No. Moth
ing of The kind. The capitalist didn't
leave, but on the contrary is more an
xious than ever for the farmers to take
his money, even If he has to cut down
the interest rate. The fusion state Off
Gals have not run these commonwealth
into the ground, but on the contrary
have instituted reforms that have saved
the taxpayers of these two states mil
lions of dollars. The people of Kansas
and Nebraska are we'll satisfied that
they gave the old party rest and got
change in their administrations. Will
the people of Minnesota be equally wise,
and give the machine that has run the
state for forty years rest, by electing
for governor honest John Lind? We be-
lieve they will. They certainly cannot
be frightened into voting against their
own interests.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07

The Boston Transcript is guilty of the
charge that to keep the Philippines
would be Luzon game.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07

Secretary Alger deprecates the effect OF
the charges against the department on the
foreign mind. That's always the way
with the man who has done something
that he ought not to have done. He
tries to silence publication with the plea
that the circulation cf such stories will
hurt the community in which he lives.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07

A telegram from Lexington says that
the news that orders for mastering out
the Twelfth was greeted in camp with
immense enthusiasm. DISAPPOINTED be-
cause the regiment lost its chance Of
seeing fighting, the boys are DESTROYS, al
most to man, to be mustered out. The
majority of the line officers are willing
to accept the desires Of the men, but Col.
Bobleter is anxious for the regiment to
remain in the service, and at his request
telegram was sent to the war depart
ment by the brigade commander that
the regiment be held. There will be in
tense indignation if there is reversal of
the order.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-09-07

( 4
Next Sunday, at the Union Opera
House, the people of New Ulm,
will have a chance to see the original
Swedish American dialect comedy, Ole
Olsen, produced By the old, original
company. The company is good one
and with the talented Miss St. George
Hussey as one Of its members is sure
to give Satisfaction. The play itself
stands as the best dialect characterization
ever written, possessing an individuality
that is solely its own and presenting s
clean cut comedy with just enough Of
pathos vibrating through the compost
ton to form . pleasing contrast to the
poignant assaults Of wit with which the
comedy abounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
pnrrGEEs FROM C1EyFuEGos.

The steamer Santiago OF tho New-York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Company. arrived here yes
terday from Southern Cuban ports. bringing thir-
ty-c.sht refugees. Among the passengers who
boarded the steamer az Cienfuegos were Herman
Kirg Of 40 95 Ralph-avo., Brooklyn; Henry
Waterman and JOAN HcmbuTg These men. all
American citizens. have been in Cuba a number
OF years and they with other passengers from tho
game port united In cr;cising the actions OF Owen
McGarr United STATES Consul al CieAiueSos. MI
HomburS said:
MIR McGarr left the island as soon az ne was
ordered or. rather. he made his own arrange
rnenis to 20 the steamer that was then In port
bound for Boston and after they were completed
he waited until two hours of the sailing OF tho
vessei before he told the other Americans who
were 70 NE civ. They could not get their business
closed up in time 10 start with him. The condi-
ton ~ Cicnfucgos - cough TO ,satis,y any m1l
who is not unduy Influenced that spain should
get out Of Cuba.
While the Santiago was at Cienfuogos the sailors
were not allowed 10 have shore leave, and tho
Spanish police guarded the vessel for fear Of an
outbreak against the Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
WAR RAISES THE GRAIN MARKET
rNcREAsING ACTIVITY DUE TO THE APPROACH

The increasing probability OF an outbreak O,
hoailitlcs has caused great activity IN the wheat
and grain market. The demand FOR export FOR tho
weok ending on Tuesday was not only the largest
FOR ali the weeks o. the current crop. but tho
largest for years nj tho port OF New-Nork. Tho
purchases NJ this port FOR tho last six days agSr"-
gated l. $500 bushels OF all grains. OF which $50
% bushels were wheat and $4,000 bushels corn.
In addition the Letter sales amounted 10 $4,000
bushels for tho week fully half OF which will he
shipped from this port. Exporters admit that their
activity IN making purchases Mt this time i' due
10 their desire get tho grain out OF tho country
at the earliest possible moment IN view Of tho
prospect OF Much difficulty. however II eI-
porenced In securing freight room Tramp stenm-
ers scarce. and tho capacity OF regular lines Is
generally well engaged. Tho result is that freight
rates have advanced about one and a halt cents 4
bushel during tho week
The rate yesterday was a. ii4d. quarter eng
lish for eight bushels. about $50
rounds, which increase OF 4d Tues
days rate The actual engagements Of freight
for the week amounts TO ,..SOro bushels. In
Guiding estimate OF 100000 bushels, represent
Ing the grain berth engagements at other Atlantic
ports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
MANY ORGANIZATIONS SEEK RECRUITS.
NO TENS FOR THE PURPOSE YET ERECTED In
THE PARKs-LAFArETTE POSTS WORK

NO TENS FOR THE PURPOSE YET ERECTED In
TIE PARKs-LAFArETTE POSTS WORK
Captain James G. Mc.lurray did not erect any re-
cruting tents in the parks yesterday. as he had
declared he would. He said. however that he
might erect some to-day. In speaking Of the rn.s-
unders landing which arose when he applied for
permit to erect the tents Captain McAIurrxy
declared that he thought his plans had the sane
ton Of his superioTs. and when the newspa pcrs
published the fact that the Old Guard intended to
raise regiment he thought the work OF enllsting
the men should be begun at once. The permit
was granted on the supposion that the Old Guard
had asked FOR II through Captain McNurray but
officers OF the Old Guard explained that this was
not the
The progress Of Lafayette Posts movement TO
recruit young men. started some time ago IL Civ
ing the greatest satisfaction TO members OF tho
post 1t was reported at meeting of the post
on April Is that pledges had been secured from
1i4s recruts-more than enough TO make up a regI-
ment General ButterAea then sent letter to the
G. A. r. posts throughout the country informing
them OF the success OF the project. and III girs Ill
posts to enroll men from eighteen TO iorsy-livc
years old and drill and instruct them. so that i:
tho necessity arose they would be ready for action
This letter has evoked many cordial responses
that a brigade. instead OF n regiment. is
talked OF for New-york BY the post It's head-
quarters. opened on Tuesday, az No. 25 Broad
way. and 1t has Offices in other parts OF tho city
and IN other cities In the State
Among the through whom the post Is now
recruiting ere e. a. Dari.nS No rs Charles 81. {:
A. S. Washhurn. No. y West .Twenty-four.h-st. {;
Ware, No. sOs Broadway; E. r Esmoad. Een2ett
Building. Tulton-st q. e. Baldwin No. u Lo-
Htica: s. H. Owen sSow sTsaw r. a. Wright '' os
wsso; J. 4. Reynolds. Rochester; c. H. zel!man.
South townsville: W. I'M. Bura.o; G. w Marletts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
POLICEMAN WHO GOES TO THE FRONT.

The first application from member OF tho police
force for leave OF absence TO go to the front WAS
received and iavorably acted upon by the Police
Board yesterday. II came from John +. Dryer. OF
tho Patrol boat squad who I'm a letter sent to the
Commissioners said that the place OF mate on the
United States steamship Venezuela had been offered
to him by Captain Hopkins TO serve In case o, war
with SPAIN and that he deemed It to be his duty to
accent the offer. the Government was In need OF
experienced men. Dwycr served In tho Navy previ-
Gus 70 Joining the force Ho asked for leave OF
absence so he could his country
After the Application was approved hy Chlcf Nc
crjlach II went before the Commz s.oncrs In the ar
rcrn,Dn who granted to Dwyer leave OF absence
with pay
President York said after the meeting that tho
Board had decided not 10 Issue any general state
uent 10 the force regarding volunteering. but that
IL would act each individual application for leave
OF absence. From what MI. York said II was In
ferred that the Board would not approve OF great
many Of the members OF the force going away. MI
York said that Now-York needed protection lie
thought IL would be somewhat dangerous to have
many OF the members OF the force 90 TO war
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21

ecnsnec+adv and W. 8. Faulkner. CazenoV'A
Sthsr ofices are 10 be opened from day to day.
number OF other new movements nsr 10 George
ChannsII of this city, has offered his services "a
the Presden and he said Yesterday thaI p nee
,sb,n to enroll in his organization may leave tner
address at the headQuarters NO. S5o 11h11e
u school commissioner j. J. Little, who IS mo
principa partner IL the firm OF j. j. Lite a. ~:
Winters Of Aston Place Informed the men IN litS S
nnmnIot, Yesterday afternoon that ther pIaCeS
wnd he reserved for them II they wished =, , el
fst Within an hour after the order was ,l ISSUE
fomr Of the men ioned the Lafayette Posi- o'n,o
,eers Many of the men employed by the llrih are
members Of tho National Guard. ,o.o
iohn w Marshall. neutenant-co!onei OF the d. .au
ION New-Yogk Volunteers. applied 70 me az" ~.
10 ri .erday for permission 10 estaolish ~
rrmitrc station in Union Square, and TO me Dovh
BOARD for permission TO use the pier al twenty
fourTh-st. and the East River
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
LAFAYETTE POST TO RAISE A BRIGADE

A. C. Bakcweil. secretary OF tho Committee on
ORGANIZATION OF Lafayette Post. G.. A. r. which IS
engaged IN recruiting volunteers is enthusiastic
over the success Of tho undertaking. lie said yes
tertay:
Wc have got beyond the rcg.mental stage. In n
fev- hours we shall have twenty five hundred men
enrolled ready to volunteer In answer 10 the :tst
call OF President Mckinley. We intend to keep at
work and organize brigade The men who have
enrolled are for tho greater port young. unmarried
men We shall have the Ilrst drlll tomorrow might.
and hone TO secure the 18th Regiment Armory for
the purpose. The men Will lie drilled IN squads.
and we expect to have three hundred men on tho
material resembling heavy duck. and the color is a
blue gray. The coat Is sngle-breasted. with RED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
ARTILLERY AND MARINES ARRIVE.


cHICKAMAUGA-NAvY YARD RE
CEIvDs THE OTHERS.
Light Battery F. of the "a United States Ard
iery. from Fort Adams. consisting OF three oficers
and - men. under command OF First Lieutenant &.
st. J. Grebe. and IS sailors commanded by Lieu
tenant J. G. Tilden. and 65 marines. commanded by
Captain Kelton. from the Boston Navy Yard.
reached this city yesterday on tho Fall River
steamboat Priscilla Of the Fall River Line
The soldiers were on their way to Ch!ckamauga
Park, and tho sailors and marines were bound for
the Navy Yard The latter were transferred 10 =
Government tug. which took them 10 the Navy
Yard. After landing the srtillerymen marched 70
Coruandt-st. and the North River, where c boat
was waiting 10 convey them TO Jersey city. There
a special train had been provided by the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad 10 take them on the rest Of their
Journey. The train made up OF hvo fatcars
FOR the guns and wagons. four stockcsrs for tho
horses. three coaches Tor the troops ana ono bag
gege-car
The men are supplied with rations for thirty
days. and there IS enough horse feed on tho train
TO last forty days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
Our Bicycle Position

No single mercantile establishment this country has worked
hard as we give the public the best for the least That 49, or ought
TO be the end and aim of all mercantile effort We perfectly
tented with the result and Judge by the selling so
the public.
will find in the Rodman, at $50
The elimination of two years effort present the best medium
priced wheel whole country shown the Continental at $40
We $50 wheel ana few $50 wheels which any better
Then there's peerless Humber at $73a wheel which enjoys
very unique position has been denied the palm for
mechanical Supremacy Every rider knows what is meant by
went down with the Maine and recovered after weeks
immersion Ten minutes work would make good as ever so far
nickel and enamel Humber quality extends to even
the ltteS details
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
CUBAN MAILS SENT OFF.
SUPERINTENDENT MAZE SAYS ARRANGEMENTS
FOR TRANSMISSION OF FOREIGN MAILS IN
TIME OF WAR WILL BID MADE

The Cuban mails. which have been accommodating
In this city for days. were dispatched to
Havana yesterday by the Ward Line steamer Zen
eca The vessel carried sixty-two bags OF mail.
twenty three Of which came from Spain. Another
vessel carrying the American flag. the Alliance.
belonging TO the Panama Railroad Company, also
sailed from this CITY yesterday. carrying mails for
Colon and Southern Pacific ports \. :. Mnze,
general superintendent of nails. said ycStsl lay
that no word had Yet been received from the Postal
Department at Washington by the authorities hJrc
regarding any changes In the transmission Of ocean
mails IN case OF war He added that arrangement ~
would undoubtedly he made 30 % 10 prevent my
ds,sy or Interference with tho mail service be-
tween the United States and foreign countries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
spANrARDs WANT TO BECOME CITIZENS

Four spanish subjects renowned allegiance TO
Spain and declared their intention OF becoming
citizens OF tho United States In the clerks oi.lco
OF the United States District Court yesterday.
they were Joseph NJ. Rodriguez. travelling
SALESMAN, OF No - East Eighty -fifh-st; Joseph
Gnrcia steward on the Ward Line steamship Som
eca and living at No. 275 Forty-nin,h-st Brook
Ign. Joaquin Torras. OF No. 80 Smonson-avc.. Clf-
ton Staten Island, and John padron Of No. 1919
Soventh-avc. IN this city. All havo lived IN this
country for some time. they said that, since w'r
seemed certain. they wished to declare themselves
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-21
THE OLD GUARDS ANNIVERSARY.

Tho seventy second anniversary OF the Ola Guard
Will be held at 81. Thomass Church. Fifty
and Frfth-avc.. tomorrow at $3.50 p. m Tho SER
vices viii he conducted by the Rev. Or. John Yves
ley Brown rector 6, the church and chaplain OF the
Old Guard Included ~ the programme will be II
memorial service In honor OF tho sailors OF tho
Maine Tho music will be arranged and adapted By
Professor j. q. Rampone.
The Guard will assemble IN full-dress Uniform at
the armory at O'Clock. and will march from there
10 the church.