davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-06

I illlam ]. Bry an, in his address al
the Omaha exposition on Tuesday, gave
expression to q sentiment that should
commend itself to the American people
when he said that the manifest destiny
of this nation is not to ACQUIRE new
realms to govern, but to carry out the
fundamental principles of democracy to
the end that equality among the citizens
might be secured. The following para
graph from Mr.. Bryan's address is par
ticularly apropos at the present time,
when the spirit of conquest and military
Imperialism seems SO strong:
"History will vindicate the position
taken by the United States in the war
with Spain. In saying this I assume
that the principles which were invoked
in the Inauguration of the war will be
observed in its prosecution and conclu.
sion: If contest undertaken for the
sake Of humanity degenerates into a war
of conquest we shall find it difficult to
meet the charge of having added hypo.
cricy to greed. Is our national character
SO weak that we cannot withstand the
temptation to appropriate the first piece
of land that comes within our reach?''
The present war was undertaken with
no desire for territorial ACKNOWLEDGMENT,
but was entered from sense of RESPONSE
bility to humanity and civilization,
coupled with self-interest in putting
to an end condition of things that was
continual source of disturbance to our
own commercial and political welfare.
1t is this same sense of responsibility
and not desire for territorial aggran-
dizement that should continue to direct
the policy of the United States. A spirit
of military conquest in our people is,
above all things, to be deprecated. As
a matter of self-interest this nation does
not want in the Philippines anything
save good harbor as a coallng station
and base o. supplies. To be sure, hav-
ing secured possession of the islands as
an incident Of war, we are in duty bound
to see that their inhabitants have good
government, such as is requisite to their
industrial advancement. But it is the
sense of responsibility and not the spirit
of conquest that should inspire the poll
cy of the United States in this re
spect. In any event the responsibility
should be so exercised that we shall not
be obliged to retain the islands as per.
msnent Chicago Record.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-06

I8ss There is complaint from the shores Of
Cuba that Uncle Sans shell game IS al
together too one-slded Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune. ms
The St. Paul Globe lays down rafting
good doctrine when itsays: No imperial
colonial policy; no territorial expansion
to beget it; no entaDgling alliances with
any nation under the sun.
Schoolmaster McC leary, that bulwark
Of intellect and financial wisdom, great
est since the days OF Hamilton five are
to believe some Of his postof6ce admir-
ers, received a congressional renomina-
ton on Wednesday. Thus is the national
honor and integrity once more glorious
~ redeemed.
Chauncey Depew quotes certain Eng
lish statesmen as saying You should keep
the Philippines; share with us China
and open ports in the east. You must
JOIN the concert of European nations.
1t is expensive, but you cannot be an
eastern power unless you belong to the
band. Our interests will Away be iden-
teal and the mutual benefits incalcua-
BILE. You have reused the appetite of
earth hunger and you cannot stop.' s<sa
The ticket nominated by the Republic
ans at St. Paul last week is composed as
follows: For governor, VIM. 81. Eustis
of Hennepin county; for lieutenant gov
ernor, Lyndon Smith Of Chippewa; for
secretary of state, Albert Berg of Chisa-
go; for auditor, R. C. Dunn of Mile Laos
for treasurer, August T. Koerner of Meek
er; for attorney general, W. B. Douglass
of Clay; for judges of the supreme court,
Lovely Of Freeborn, Brown of Stevens
and Lewis of Duluth; for clerk of
supreme court, Darius Reese of Ramsey.
Judge Lochren of the United States
district court has, filed his decision in
the suit of the United States against the
Winona & St. Peter Railroad Co. The
action was brought to extinguish the
claim OF, the defendant to lands which
had been in the company's possession
for over twenty years, and IN the course
of his opinion the judge holds that the
defendant had fairly earned the land
grant. He also says: "The claim of the
government in this case has no equity to
support it. 1t is stale. The transaction
has stood for a score of years. The GER
LITIGATION of these lands was deliberately
and Understandings made by the gov
ernment officials charged with the duty
of ascertaining the rights of the defeni-
ant in respect to the land grant and of
executing the law of congress. 1t has
been acquiesced in for score of years.
We're such a clam for relief presented
by private individual. it would not be
listened to.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-06

The Republicans weren't broad enough
to endorse Judges CAVITY and Mitchell,
notwithstanding they are the ablest jur-
lists on the bench, but there is some sat-
isfaction in knowing that Mitchell and
Canty will be elected without their en-
dOrsement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-06
Your. Patronage

fully appreciated here whether purchase amounts dol
dime. We realize that little Sales if there enough Of
them in the aggregate We fully
understand you buy helps maintain and increase
the prestage and of this We ab outlet
grows and ability larger lots al close increases
gain substantial benefits which share with you you trade
here -<5-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-06

Senator Ringdahl Of Crookston has
been nominated for congress By the Pop
ulists of the Seventh district. Ringdahl
is able, conservative, fearless and withal
the brightest person ever put forward
Tor congressional honors il that district.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-06
LADIES' NECKWEAR

NECh WEAh
All in the latest styles with fringed
ends. .... -x.1Ess Il. 4...-. + -.
BOWS for rundown and for stand
ing collars at 10 to Is cents.
Wide white India linen ties with lace
=. r...-. -'-- .'..
and embroidered edge.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-06

The Republican who was nominated
for governor should not forget that he
still has John Lind to settle with ST..
Paul Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-06
LADIES STOCKINGS

All kinds in black, brown, oxblood
and fancy. Prices ranging from SC
to soc. Don't fail to see them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-07-06

We can furnish them at any price
you may mention from cents up.
Don't be deceived, but see the goods
before you buy elsewhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-25

Thompson. returned to his home at San.
born, Iowa. Mr.. Lumby is totally blind
and has been visiting Father Kroeger OF
Epiphany who gives him some encourag-
meut as to partially recovering sight in
one OF his eyes.
/. Dan Mckinnon this afternoon pre-
scented THE DAILY LEADER with a dandy
bulletin board upon which t. display
war bulletins. II Will re prlIed highly
and kept us Il relic Of the war in which
the Americans larupped the Castl,liaus.
The funeral Of the late Ellis Relish OF
L.eltoy township took place from the
PRESBYTERIAN church this afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. Rosewarne conducting the ser
vices. Mr.. Relsh was uncle Of Mrs. VIM.
Lewis, was % years Of age. He died
Saturday Of drops!.
Solomon Thomas OF Hudson, formerly
OF this city, spent Sunday with old
friends and took the evening train north
20 io,n his sons in Walworth county. His
wife, Mrs. Thomas, 1t will be remember
ed died at Hudson last January, leaving
the old gentleman alone IN the world.
The quota Of soldiers that would be
required from South Dakota by the
presidents call has been variously esti-
mated by the newspapers. ranging as
high as 1880 and more. According to
Cen. Beadle's figures, the quota will not
exceed 500. and this is undoubtedly cor.
rect.
Arrivals from the east this evening
Dora Van Doran and George X. Farmer
The latter has Just returned from Chi
cago where he says the war excitement
runs high. One recruiting station
opened to enlist 1900 men and in fon'
hours had to be closed, 1000 men having
enlisted in that time.
During these exciting war times, "nd
from a commercial standpoint rs we'll
Madison is fortunate in having Miss
Conway in charge OF the Western Un'or
office. The special telegraphio reports
received by The DAILY LEADER are *
oellently transc,ib ed by Miss Conway
and while for several years the publishes
Of The DAILY LEADER occupied the pc
sition OF telegraph editor OF the S'ou'
CITY journal, he never saw better te'e
graph copy come into the office h tina
furnished by Miss Conway.
X In answer to the presidents eau 10
volunteers, the following have a're"o'
handed ia their names to Clerk OF Cour
Preston for enlistment should an oppo'
tunity afford them: John =. Sm'tt
VIM. Barth, l.. G. Bangs, d. x. Sweeney
r. S. Nichols, A. A. Northrop' fran
Schroeder, Fred Willard, RI Williams
Arthur Stacy. II. A. Braese' iierm"
Kruger, Zsla Steele, A. IL. M"rs'ah'
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-25
J II f CITY.

iatN'. BE ~ AIES.
Y. Dt1lt LEADER gives the latest
'rport4.
r. change in the subscription rates OF
fDuA LEADER.
~. Gilman returned from Howard
FAe tram for tho east.
~ DAtA LEADER, 10 cents u week
F@afF'er; b cents a month by mail.
los. Notice OF Artesian. the new
|Naak"" roadmaster. was in;the cay
b.
eaaN d. McGillivray's new adver.
lent II this issue OF The DAILY
(DtG.
"i bingham and wife who have been
lug the formers parents in this CITY
P'ned home.
mas struck the prices in wheat
40. brings 81 cents in the local
VET No. ., 10; Flax $l.O5.
s,hsr ~lIaire, secretary OF the state
so' regents, came down on the train
'le north aud spent the day in the
pA'LY LEADERS official tele'
Nc war reports are the most rell
iney come from the American
'S Association.
Noiiey shipped two carloads o.
Chicago Saturday night and
W. car loads CT cattle to-mor.
Sioux City.
Fhterature today has been colo
,'p' with indications Of snow OF
a. would be we'll for gardeners t.
patience for settled weather be
'''aH tender vegetable seeds.
""'by, cousin Of Mrs. y. I
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-25

| Herman Wolff, John Richardson, Oscar
G.. Koehler, Verne l.. Shaw, Frank e.
Fuller, Bailey johnson, Geo. r. Ware,
Clifford Phelps, Robt. Maley, Albert
Gatzke.
J.. w. Hurley OF this city has received
a letter from Hon. j. +. Cotton of Taopi.
secretary OF the newly incorporated
Sioux Falls and Madison railway COM
pany. stating that q meeting Of all inter
ested In securing the new railroad to
Madison are requested to attend a meet
ing to be held at the Taopi creamery,
Saturday, May :, next. aud requests that
delegates may be sent from Madison.
AS this is something that Madison ought
TO be vitality Interested IL. it Is also of
vital interest tuat delegates should be
sent TO this meeting and give encourage
nent 10 the project besides learning all
they can about it and inform our people.
\ popular meeting should be called to
talk the matter over.
l While patriotism individually has been
warm enough in Lake county hearts. it
has never crystalized into an outburst Of
enthusiasm over the Cuban question
such as has been signalized by some
cities elsewhere in the blowing 0!
whistles, changing OF bells, firing of guns
parades and public gatherings Of ebul.
lient spirits. The nearest approach to
demonstration WAS made to-day when
The DAILY LEADER hung out the ma.
tlonal flag in front OF its office aud nearly
all the places Of business in Madison
followed suit. Madison and Lake
county hearts are loyal to the
core and though making no great
noise about it endorse heartily
President McKinley's prompt and vigor-
Gus efforts to carry out the instructions
OF congress-.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-25
ldlchinAo Guards Get Orders.


DETROIT. April 25.-Adjutant Gen.
eral Irish Of the Michigan national
guard has ordered every colonel and
captain to have his command ready to
proceed to the state encampment
grounds at Island Lake, not later than
next Tuesday.
Can a strong, healthy girllove a sickly,
puny. man? That's q question. 10 be
sure young man, take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings strength.
FRANK G. SMITH.
Thousands of sufferers from grippe
have been restored to health by Oae
Minute Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures
coughs, colds, bronchitis, pneumonia,
grippe, asthma. and all throat and
lung diseases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-25

Liver Complaints aud Nervousness
Cured.
No complaints are more common than
the above; you feel dull and muggy;
your bowels move irregularly and you
have q clumsy feeling about the liver.
As this condition develops you are apt
to grow respondent. Try at once q bot
tie OF : DR.. Fenner's Blood and Liver
Remedy and Nerve Tonic" 1t will
brighten the spirits and give an excep-
tional vigor to the body. II not salts
fled after Using n bottle, your money
will be refunded by Frank Smith OF
Madison.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-25
20 DAILY LEADER
pu,DlsoN. SOUTH DAKOTA.
MONDAY, APRIL %. 1893.
..oenl Time Table,

Local Time Table.
Milwaukee b 81. Paul Hallway, which
a!csgo, .uudsy December ., 1877:
sa'N' -pA,xs oolHs sAsr.
10. {, depsrts ll:W .. IN.
go ~, Va. q6, departs t:JDa. m.
esshhn No. -, de parts $40 p. IN.
r TRAINS Soiko v.sr,
-. III. No. ", depArte AIS y. IN.
- -nA,~s vRom fHs sAsr.
...,ge,, 40. /, arrives a.oU y. M
-, SO %, ~arrivcs ..ao p. m.
~. ~ 10 =, arrives 5:3l u. m.
ra.ISs pRon rHR wssf.
AK, "a. -, arriyes iu:inn a. m.
F.. move trains carry passengers, mt
.r ynru passeng cys arc provided with
ke;t. ,, .ast MAKE connection
81, -, all points south.
s,p,.ox a snIsroL LINZ.
..a.- /. parts north, AT A:lo a. m.
~a-rlyc- nom the MOI y, lp"i p. IN.
r. j. HOLMES. Loss Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-04-25
ICE.
OF conGress'

I am in the business to stay, and will
try and give you better service than
heretofore. l have spared no pains or
expense to get the Best Spring Water Ice
to be had. Prices are within the reach
OF all. Call telephone Nos.
L. A. STEVENS.
DR.. Henry Fl. Frudenfeld, the techni-
cal optician, will return next Wednee-
day and may be consulted as usual.
The evening times., 1898-05-04
THE cADIz FLEET.
Ii Carries Two Twclye-Inch ana
Four EIeven-Inch Guns.


Spanish fleet of considerable power is
mobilizing at Cadiz. about 5000 miles
from New York and about 1900 miles from
Porto Rico Every facility for repairing
and refitting can be found at this Span
ish port.
In this way there are always many war
vessels there more or less in state OF
preparedness for active operations. 1t is
highly probable that the best of this feet
will be formed into a squadron to start
out at least for the Canaries, and thence
forward or backward, according TO the
nows II will there receive of the move
ments of the ST. Vincent squadron
So far as can be aseertained the Cadiz
squadron that may be expected soon to be
seen on the high seas, will include two
battleships, an armored cruiser, one or
possibly two protected cruisers, tor
pedo gunboat and torpedo boat de-
stroyer. sass
Battleship, Pelayo; tons. 10000: armor,
1S-inch and 19-inch; armament, two 10
inch, two li-inch, one 6.2-inch, twelve AZ
inch; knots, l6.
Armored cruiser. Carlos v; tons, $500;
armor, Pinch and 10-inch; armament, two
11-inch, eight 5.5-inch, four 4-inch; knots,
90
Protected cruiser, Alfonso XIII; tons,
5000; armor. deck, to 5-inch: armament,
four 7.s-inch, six AZ inch; knots 20.
Rattleship, Numancia; tons. 1900; ar
NOR SIS; armament. four 6.3-inch. eight
5.5-inch. three 4.7-inch; knots, 13
Torpedo gunboat. Molina; tons, $50;
armament, two AZ inch; knots, 1875.
Destroyer, Destructor; tons. ys6; arm
ament one 35-inch. knots, 20.2.
Lepanto. sister ship to Alfonso XIII,
reported as being ready.
The evening times., 1898-05-04
THREAT OF A SPANIARD.
Insinuates That He May Blow Up q
Mill.

New York, May 4.-Employes of the
Peerless Rubber Company, whose works
are at New Durham, n. j., just across
the Palisades from Weehawken, are pre-
pared to give IL. b. Grueninero Span
lard. who until recently was one of their
number. warm reception If he appears
before any of them in the near future.
Ever since the trouble between the Unit
ed States and Spain began to come
to focus he has constantly made re-
marks of an uncomplimentary nature
about the American soldiers and sailors.
His companions in the mill objected, and
the result was many quarrels but no
blows, until Saturday night. when the
man was discharged by the company be-
cause of the bad feeling which his talk
engendered.
Soon after he went into Collins's sa-
loon. near the mill. and much frequented
by its hands As he entered there were
about twenty OF them drinking at the
bar and he began to talk more viru-
lently than ever. They tried to freeze
him out" of the conversation, but after
a few minutes he made a particularly OF
fensive remark. and the whole crowd
threw him on the floor and piled them
selves on top Of him. After a while some
of the more merciful carried him home,
got a doctor and had his many wounds
sewed up. but he had TO stay in bed
until Yesterday, when. during the noon
hour. he appeared again in the saloon.
Several of the rubber workers were there
but nobody spoke to him and he strode
up TO the bar and said:
There are 265 of you fellows in that
mill now. but in week you will all be
in helli'
Then he dashed through the door with
half a dozen in hot pursuit. They chased
him past the mill when he drew a re-
volver and fired three shots point blank
at the crowd which had gathered by this
time. This stopped his pursuers- for a
moment. and he made his escape up over
the cliffs TO Union Hill. f~r
Two special policemen were set to
guard the rubber works last night. and
a number of the workers started eut 10
spend the evening looking for Grueni-
nero.
The evening times., 1898-05-04
The Next Episode.

Much as the country longs to hear
the official news from Admiral Dewey
which ought to come some time to-
day. and possibly before this edition
goes to press, there is even greater
anxiety in all circles. official and un-
official. TO learn something about the
present position and intentions of that
Spanish squadron which sailed from
Cape Verde for a destination unknown
Our best ocean scouts are out looking
for it, and their area of vigilance COW
ers a vast Atlantic stretch. The au-
thorities are quite as much al sea as
they are as TO where the armada really
may be heading.
Some Of our recognized naval eX-
perts believe that the objective point
is Porto Rico. but there is no unanim-
ity of theory. Rear Admiral Gherardi,
retired. one Of our best authorities.
says that he has reasoned the thing
out. and is convinced that the Oregon,
which leaves Rio de Janeiro today.
with the gunboat Marietta. are the OBJ
jects of attack the value OF their de-
sIruction to Spain fully justifying the
movement. in his opinion.
The possibilities. then, are that the
Spanish squadron may be curving to
the south. and in a day or two may
suddenly intercept these vessels some
where off the South American coast
If the Nictheroy, which has put TO sea
from Rio, succeeds in shipping and
mounting guns and loading in ammu-
milton outside of the Brazilian marine
limit. as is expected. and joins the Ore
gon and Marietta. there is a fighting
chance though a bare one. that they
might stand off the Spaniards.
The uncertainty of the situation is
painful. The Navy Department does
not dare to weaken Admiral Samp-
sons strength in the Antilles, by send
ing re-enfOrcements to the aid of the
oregon, without first locating the ar
mada, since supposing the armored
cruiser Carlos V, which disappeared
from the Mediterranean some days
ago, to have Joined the squadron
from Cape Verde. the Spanish effective
would be five powerful cruisers, be-
sides probably three or four dangerous
TORPEDO boat destroyers. 1t is possible
that. if We weakened our feet by de-
taching a squadron southwark, the
enemy might at any minute appear off
Porto Rico, and proceed to engage us
with more chances of success than
would be pleasant to contemplate
As far as laymen can estimate the
situation, it may be only a happy ac-
cident and finesse that will save the
Oregon and her satellites from dis
asterous encounter. in which, however,
no doubt is expressed that two or three
Spanish vessels would go to the bot
tom: even if Admiral Nillamil should
be able to come out of the fight vic
torious.
Let US all sincerely hope that the
golden luck OF our Navy may hold out.
and that our vessels with their gallant
crews, now in such dire peril, may yet
bob up serenely from below, and add
their fighting force TO the already
magnificent strength of the modern
Sampson!
The evening times., 1898-05-04
CUBANS SEEK REVENGE.
Hundreds of Volunteers Offer Their
Services at Tanpa..

Tampa. Fla, May 4.-The Cubans are
for active service Nine out Of ten of
them have personal wrongs to avenge.
The faces of murdered relatives and
friends will nerve them in battle. and
now. with the certainty of arms and
ammunition, they are only too anxious
to return to help drive the Spaniards
from Cuba.
Late last night the Cuban volunteers
began arriving from New York and to-
day those from Philadelphia. Jackson
vile, New Orleans and other points
came. and 200 or more arrived from Key
West tonight.
The young men hurried at once to
Cespides Hall and enlisted.
DR.. EcheveTria was in charge. He told
the recruits the Cuban army was to
fight; that it had no money and little
food and there is no chance for soft
places. Enlistment meant war and hard
work. The volunteers cheerfully accept
ed the chances and signed.
a tall youth from Georgia. James
Futch, came in and asked TO enlist. I'VE
have no money, the army has no tents:
it will be fighting under difficulties and
hard work. said the doctor. That's all
right" replied Futch, that's what
want; the Spaniards killed my brother in
cold blood. Fighting is all | want.
Scores of the Cubans gave such replies
One had a mother to avenge, another a
son or daughter; while one stalwart fell
low, with tears in his eyes, told of the
butchery of his family of wife, two
daughters and young boy by the Span
ish troops two months ago.
letter was received here today from
Gen. Gomez. He is pushing toward Ma
tanzas, and will be ready to cooperate
with the United States forces.
The officer sent by the United States
authorities reached him safely, and de-
livered his dispatches Gen. Gomez ex-
pressed his joy that deliverance of his be-
loved country is near at hand.
He also reported that the country peo-
pie were wild with joy over the prospects
of having arms to fight with. Hundreds
are fiocking to him daily and as soon as
he can secure arms he will have from ten
to twenty thousand extra troops within
a week or so. He reports that the Span
ish forces in the interior of Cuba are
demoralized and discouraged. The block
ade has greatly vexed and worried the
army. The appearance of the fleet and
the American captures reported has caus-
ed them to recognize their helplessness.
The Cubans here fear the defeat of the
Spanish feet at Manila will lead to the
murder of reconcentrados about Havana.
unless the feet takes possession of the
city soon.
Capt. Charles Silver, the filibustering
pilot, will go with the Cuban forces from
here. Col. Baldomen and eight others
left Key West last night for Cuba, with
dispatches TO Gen. Gomez.
Some excitement was created today by
the United States tug Uncas bringing in
off Egmont Key. The smack tried to es-
cape. There is a suspicion that the fisher
men are in reality spies. sent out to as
certain about the forces here and the
condition of the port. An investigation
will be held.