davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10

T Constipation and piles are twins. They
kill people inch by inch, Sap life away
every day. Rocky Mountain Tea will
positively cure you. 35 cents. For.sale
at Eckstein's. 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10

Salt white fish in pals can be had at
Red Front Store. IT .z5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
TORRENT.
BOOK BINDERY..

The public's attention is called to the
fact that / now have in operation COM
plete and up-to-date book bindery in the
Volksblatt Building. Am prepared to.
bind books, blanks, magazines, periodi-
calls and the like on short notice. Best
Of orkmanship, due to long years Of
experience. We guarantee satisfaction
and prices that will compete with any. u
Bring your loose books and magazines
to us, and we will return them e. you,
neatly and strongly bound
MAX eyer.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
Old Settlers Reunion, Court land,
- ur1sf IA 1898 49, B. a.ss.

The Chicago s. Northwestern R'y will
sell tickets August s, to CORTLAND
from Mankato, Tracy and all points be-
tween these two stations at one and one
third fares for the round trip, limited to
August 10Th.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
dhrop thin. Twas George won thin
with tn shells, an TIL questions up to-

dhrop thin. Twas George won thin
with tn shells, an til questions up to
him.
That little printing deal sticks IN the
crop of Editor Hays and will not down.
This week he says ..The Dispatch is in
formed by a close friend Of Chairman
Rayerty that the agreement made by the
chairman Of the board and the county
auditor, to send the county job printing
to Offices in the western part of the
county has been rellgiously violated is
due to the county auditor alone. Mr..
Raverty's friend claims that the auditor
(acting auditory was ordered to give Gel
tain work to the offices outside of town,
but that he did not obey the order. The
Dispatch does not know anything at all
about the facts in the case but gives this
explanation as it was given to US. It
will be remembered that the chairman
of the board and the county auditor are
the purchasing agents of the county and
that In January both these officers as
sured the editor of this paper and the
editor of the Herald that this year the
county would get its job work done in
the job Offices outside of New Ulm.
Since the March meeting the county has
purchased $135.25 worth of stationery
and job work and only $10.25 worth of
the work was done by western offices.
The general public are not particularly
interested in this matter but it is mat
ter of some interest to all to know just
how New Ulmesque everything is at the
county seat. - =.
Spanish Assault on q Minnesota Soldier.
The Minneapolis Tribune, trucking
stoolpigeon of the Spanish yellow mon
ey power, assails John Lind, because he
agrees with Senators Morrill,, Hoar,
Thurston and other distinguished states
men and leaders of the Republican and
all other political parties in referring
to the dangers of an imperial policy
| growing out of the war, and brazenly
suggests that because he assumes the
| right to entertain patriotic opinion of
his own that he should resign the import
ant and trying duties of attending to the
needs of the soldiers of the 18th Mime
sofa regiment and come home. While
the Spanish yellow Tribune is in the
business of giving advice, 1t would look
more sensible and prove far more accep-
table to the people of Minnesota if it
would ask its efervescent fellow citizen,
William Henry Eustis, to accept space
in its pages, top of column, next t. read
ing matter, to explain clearly and with
out equivocation the plain and unquali-
fed charge that he was one of the rob-
bers of the Guaranty Loan company and
one of the chief benefciaries of that gil
gantic fraud.
But the Tribune is not that kind of a
stoolplgeon. 1t prefers the :cowaldly
service of opening fire in the rear on a
brave and honorable soldier who is at
the front doing duty for his country land,
true to its record of the past when it de-
famed the character of the respected
wife Of president Of the United States,
it will doubtless continue its craven and
infamous course until it altogether for
feits the little remaining consideration
that an indignant and Disguised public
now grudgingly accords it.-A)bert Lea
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
Society of American Florists and Orna-
mental HnrficnlfI1r ri Is 1870

On account of the annual convention
of this society in Omaha, August 1919,
the Chicago s Mort hWestern r. will
sell excursion tickets to Omaha August
14-15, from all stations on its line at8re-
a,luced rates. Apply to agents for full
partieula lars. 50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10
CARD OF THANKS.

To all those kind friends who were OF
such great help to us IN our recent be-
reavement we desire to express our heart.
felt thanks. ~ =. ~~5
A. j. Otterholm and family.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10

You can get Lafayette and Bernadott'
creamery butter in I pound bricks a
Red Front Store. Il 4
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10

Can strong, healthy girl love sick
ly, puny man? That's question:. 10 bt
sure, young man, take Rocky Mountain
Tea. Brings strength. At Ecks,ein's. III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-08-10

Sauer Kraut in cans, ready to eat, re-
quires no cooking, Is cents per can at
Red Front Store. - l.. = -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
PL0WMAN Is UNSEATED
dR. llNNEY TAXES PART IN THE DEBATE
AGAINST Rim.
.inney's Pop-Gun Figure Comparing Negro
Voting Democratic Ticket 10 Shooting
of Horns of Moon.

Washington, j.. c., Feb. 9.-The Re
publican majority was increased to-day
rom 40 10 %. when the Huuse by "A
yote of 1912 unseated Mr.. plOwman
Dem. Alal and gave the seat To Mr..
Aldrich (RepTblican). This was the first
contested election case decided by the
present House against the sitting mem-
Der. Those who spoke on the case to-
lay were Messrs. Settle (Dem. Ky.l.
Hamilton CRep. Mich.). Bartlett Oem.
ia.). Taylor (Rep. Ohio, and Iinney
Rep. y. O..
Previous to the re-opening of the de-
1ate Il special deficiency appropriation
,ill was passed, carrying 100000 for the
Yaynent of Jurors fees in United States
courts and $175.000 for witness fees.
Mr.. Sulzer Dem. y. ". attempted to
secure recognition for the introduction in
ypen house of resolution which, after
Getting the contents of "a letter alleged
% have been written by Senior Ddpuy
De LONE. the Spanish Minister, 10 Don
lose Canalejas, editor of the Madrid III
Ieraldo (which letter was published this
norningl. and after alleging that said
etter was an insult to this country.
declared ii to he the sense of the House
hat the Spanish Minister 'be given his
passports and sent home in Disgrace
He was cut off by a demand for the
pgnlar order.
The debate on the contested election
.asc was short During the course of il
Mr.. Linney rep. y. e., said the
legroes in the South were steadfaSt in
heir loyalty for the Republican ticket
As well expect 10 he able to shoot of
he horns of the moon with 81 pop gun,
aid he las To make Southern Negro
voluntarily vote the Democratic ticket :
After the result OF the vote had beer
announced. Mr. LAldrich advanced to the
ar of the House and took the oath. Al
$50 u. an. the House adjourned.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
Leads all Oher North Carolina Da88 BOth News aUlaGOn

subject Mt least four times during the Of
fetal day. and then spent much timo
in framing his message to United States
Minister Woodford at Madrid. Tha Of
fetal statement of the sending Of this
message was accompanied by declina-
ton to Indicate its contents at this time
the department merely giving to the
press the following statement:
Minister De LONE does not deny
writing the letter. This department has
communicated W tn General WOolford
on the subject. J'lti that communica-
tion reaches the SpaIisl government t
would he impr0per t9 III any manner
state the contents of the message 10
General Woodforl."
While the dcpar r,mrnt refused to "d,l
anything to this M"aEca reimbursement
lit can he stated WifhCrt question that
Mr.. WOodfOrd was dlrccin 10 lay tho
facts developed De:ort thu Spanish gov
ernmcnt together with tn. statement
that i'm view of the Minister'S refusal
to deny the authorship of the letter, the
Spanish government is looked To with
confidence to deal with the case prop
erly. This amounts to an invitation 10
recall the Minister, preSuming that he
himself has not already taken steps 10
vacate his position. No doWbt is enter
tanned of a compliance with the implied
suggestion hut in ease there should b.,
undue delay in acting the State Depart
ment would feel called upon to move
directly in the matter and give the Min
ster his passports as was done when
Sir Julian Pauncefote's predecessor
wrote the celebrated Murcheson letter.
The circumstances under which n let
ter Of this character could escape from
the privacy of the two persons between
w1hom it passed excites much comment
The general belief is that it was never
delivered 10 Senior Canalejas but was
stolen while en- route. Canalejas was
in Washington some months ago and
then went to Cuba for th. purpose of
observing the condition of affairs there.
As Il former Minister in Liberal Cab-
nets. having been Minister of Justice
Continued on second page)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
TRIAL OF THE DEPUTIES
The JUDGE CHARGES JURORS AS TO
ANONYMOUS LETTERS.
Evidence Continued Favorable and UnfayOrabIe
to Sheriffs One Witness Admitted that
Sheriff Warned Strikers.

Wilkesharre, Penn, Feb. 9,-Whcn
court opened this morning for the trial
of Sheriff Martin and his deputies,
Judge Woodward spoke to the jurors
about receiving letters bearing upon any
point IN the trial. He said:
IT You receive any letters with refer
ence to the trial, whether anonymous or
signed, it is your duty 10 hand them over
to the District Attorney, and you must
not allow them to make any impression
upon your mind"
The first witness called today was
John YourshekOwitz, one of the Har-
wood strikers.
He testified that the strikers were
nnarmed.
AT Latimer the Sheriff stopped them.
hit two men in the front rank. and tried
to shoot his revolver. 1t snapped twice
and then exploded. Right away there
was Il yOllcy of shots from the deputies,
and many of the strikers fell.
Steve Jusko, the man whose arm was
broken and head cut by blows of a
rifle in the hands of deputy at West
HazletOn, swOre that at the time of
the assault he was behaving in an or
DERBY manner and saying nothing.
Afterward he said the deputies put
him in the lookup for two days and
then he was taken to the hospital. He
was laid up for two months.
The evidence of Michael popsos, who
followed Jusko, was merely c0riObora-
tive of what had already been told about
the shooting at Latimer.
Three witnesses were heard at the
afternoon session, and only one gave
evidence which was al all new.
Lewis Kitzski told how, on arriving
at West HazletOn with the strikers.
two deputies seized him by the coat.
hustled and pushed him around and tore
his shirt. He said a number of the men
were so frightened by the action of
the deputies in threatening them with
their guns, that they ran home and
did not march to I.atimer. At Latimer
the witness said the sheriff asked for
the committee. and while n man was
looking for the three committeeman
the sheriff pulled two fellows out of
the line and tried to fire his revolver.
started 10 run AT once ana dropped
down behind little stone about thirty
yards away. There was II volley and
then lot of separate shots and they
came so thick around where / lay that
| ran further and got into a shanty,
but the deputies fired ON the shanty,
and Il bullet went through my hat"
On cross examination he admitted that
the sheriff had told the strikers to go
home, and that they disobeyed and
marched on to Latimer.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
MERCHANTS TAILORs MEET.
The National Exchange Elect Officers
for the Ensuing Year.

Richmond, Va, Feb. 9.-The Merchant
Iaiiors National Exchange held another
important session here to-day and trans
acted much business of Importance. The
following officers were elected:
Charles t. Hyde, Of Chicago, presi-
dent; John r. Bradley, of Pittsburg,
First Vice4President; Frank w. KrOft,
Secretary, and Richard G. Notbaum, of
Milwaukee, Treasurer.
After the adjournment of the meeting
the visitors drove to points of interest
in the city. Many visited old st. Johns
church, where Patrick Henry delivered
his famous speech, and after inspecting
this ancient landmark. sang America. .
There will he another business session
tomorrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
TO RETURN TO SPAIN
Is THOUGHT HE WILL SOON
LOSE HIS COMMAND.
PAHBO RETURNS 70 HAVANA AS CENSOR
News Of 8Ianco's Failures 10 be Suppressed
and the indignation Of the People TO be
StiAed-- Begging the Junta 10
Accept Autonomy.

Havana, via Key West, Fla. Feb. o.
General pando's sudden return on Tues
day was due to the failure of Captain
General BlancO's trip through the East,
where the latter met with cold rccep-
ton at the hands Of both Spaniards and
Cubans AS already cabled, he imme
diately assembled the editors of all the
daily papers except La Lucha and en-
phatically prohibited direct or indirect
attacks upon autonomy, as we'll as arti-
cles Of a laudatOry character which were
in his opinion sarcastic.
He is here now to keep the papers
from printing any news relative to the
failures of General BlancO in the field,
to e0erce the press, and TO prevent an
Outlurst of Indignation among the
masses of the people over his failure TO
obtain the surrender of the insurgent
leaders as loudly promised.
General Pando'S act iS regarded as
very fooliSA; for now that the censorship
is IN force, the papers cannot print any
thing without being previously censored.
Gen. SOlano. chief of staff, is highly dis
gusted with Pandois antOcratic meth
DDS. These strenuous efforts to choke
the press prove the desperate position
0f the government, which grows weaker
day by day. Even the leading editorial
IN Ell Pals, the Official organ of the -All-
t0nomset party, was suppressed by the
cens0r. Isise editor tilled in the blanks
asaeeF~witil advertisements .--.
A Lieutenant colonel on Gen. Pando' 5
staff asserts that in two recent battles
with Gen. CaliXtO Garcia and Gen.
Jesus Rabi the Spanish forces under
Gen. Inque lest forty seven killed in
the first fight and fourteen killed in the
second, and had two hundred and twen-
ay six wounded in both.
II is reported that the Marquis Rabcl
has sold his cigarette factory La Legi-
timidad SuSani to an American syndi-
cate for S1,000,000.
BY order of the government the sub
majors of this province are securing sig
natures among ladies of the hest fami-
lies petitiOning the New York .Junta to
accept autonomy.
Night before last patrol boats from
the Spanish war ships and police boats
closely watched the American yacht
Ruccaneer 1t was IGmOred that Gener-
al Julio Sanguilly and Senior Estrada
Palma were Oh board; and it was also
feared that the yacht carried quantity
Of dynamite. The Buccaneer has been
fined $500 for breaking the Naval De
partment regulations.
Captain General BlancO, it is reported,
is Disguised because of his failure to Sc
cure the submission of the insurgents in
the East of the island, and it is also
reported that before May he will return
To Spain.
While on ship the Captain Generals
cane Of command" fell overheard and
the occurrence is considered one OF III
omen and an indication that he will
soon lose his command in Cuba.
1t was by the express Instructions of
the authorities that the Havana alder.
men gathered the people together this
afternoon To receive General Rlanco ON
his arrival
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
EXPOSITION CAR MUTILATED

Winston. n. c., Feb. 9.-(Special.)- -
The Grand North Carolina Exposition
car is here and is being visited and adj
mired by thousands of people. While
kernersyiIle last night Julius Hester,
A 15-yaar-oId boy, was caught by one
If the managers mtilating some of the
fine pictures on the side of the car. a
warrant was issued for him today, and
an officer went after him, hut the boys
father promised to have the son here
for trial tomorrow. The managers say
t will cost them several Thousand dol
lars to have the damage repaired.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
AMERICAN WIIEELMEN MEET
y Number of Papers Read on Vnrious
Branches of Road improvement.

y Number of Papers Read on Various
Branches of Road improvement.
st. Louis, Mo-. Feb 9.-Thc entire day
today was devoted by the National AS
sembly of thc League of American
Wheemen To the discussion of good
roaf''. \ number of papers on the vari-
ons branches of highway improvements
were read by delegates prominently en-
gagged in the furtherance of the work
Chairman Otto Doernpr. OF Milwaukee
presided over the meeting, and in his
opening address stated that reports were
coming in from all over the country. and
that the farmers had entered into the
good roads movement with an unexpect-
ed zeal.
Prof. John Hamilton, of Harrisburg.
Pa. President of the National Associa-
ton Of Farmers Institutes Conductors.
delivered the principal address of the
day.
The interest in the election has in
creased to fever heat. The New York
delegation has posted Il bulletin board
in their headquarters on which is marked
down every vote as fast as it is pledged
for Potter. At o'clock the board read
276 votes pledged.
That President Potter will be electel'
* confidently expressed on all sides, and
speculation is now being made on his
majority.
Everything is in readiness for the open
ing session of the assembly tomorrow
morning. Most of the delegates have
arrived.
Tonight banquet was held in the
dining hall of the Southern. and the
festivities were continued until mid
night.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
ANOTHER FILIBUSTlBR GOES.
Arms and Ammunition Carried TO Her
by Lighter Agnes.

New York, Feb. 9.--The Evening
World says:
Another filibustering expedition to the
Cuban Insurgents is believed to have
got away from the Long Island coast
near MOntauk Point on Monday night
and to have carried the members of the
expedition that was shipwrecked on the
Tllie q couple of weeks ago.
The arms and ammunition for this last
expedition are said to have been carried
from this city by the steam-lightcr
Agnes, alleged to he owned by McAlliS-
ter Brothers, who owned the Iillie.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
CHINA MUST PAY UP.
Japan Refuses to Grant an Extension of
Time for Payment OF Indemnity.

London. Eng. Feb. 9.-The Pekin
correspondent of the Times says:
The Japanese Minister. NJ. Yano
Funi0, regretfuIly intimates TO the Tsung
Li-Yamen the inability of his govern
nent, having regard to the obligations
contracted by Japan to grant an exten.
ion of the time for payment OF the in
lPnmity
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
WE'LL CAvED IN ON THEM.
Two Negroes Taken out Dead After
Eight Hours Work.

Lexington, n. c., Feb. 9.-(SpeciaD--
To-day about 1870 a. m., while engaged
in deepening the well in the rear of the
new hotel March, two colored men, Jeff
Holmes and Ed. Culverson We're buried
beneath ten feet of brick and earth.
Without warning the well gave way.
The bodies have just been discovered at
this hour after hard work for eight
hours The body of Culverson was yet
warm, but both were dead.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
THE HANCOCK SCANDAL.
II is the Chief Topic of Discussion in
Newbern and Will be Until Hancock
is Removed.

Newben, n. c., Feb. 9-(SpeciaD-
The Hancock scandal is still the talk
of this city, and will be as long as the
degraded act stands untouched, and the
pcrpetrator is allowed to go mingling
with respectable people in an official
capacity. This is annoying to decent
people, and for them to be thrown into
association with rotten character daily
because they are unable to avoid it, is
dHnlOrable
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
WOULD NOT HEAR GOAIPERS.

Socialist Labor Party Branded Some of
His Assertions as False.
New Bedford, Mass, Feb. 9.-Samucl
Gompers, President of the American
Federation Of Labor, addressed a vast
throng here tonight, and the meeting
was almost broken up by members OF
he Socialist Labor party, who branded
some of the speakers assertions as false
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
TARHEBL FoURTHcLAyssERs.

Washington, Feb. 9-Fourth class
postmasters have been appointed in
North Carolina as follows:
Trout, James s. Graham: ElbYiIIc.
Mrs. Amanda J. Ellis.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
PRESIDENT no BE PRESENT.
Will Celebrate With Pennsylvania var
sity Boys on WashingtOn's Birthday.

Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 9.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania received word
to-day from President Mckinley that lie
will he present on February 22nd, at
the annual function of the university in
celebration of WashingtOns birthday
and will address the faculty and stn-
dents of the several departments in the
Academy of Music at II O'Clock a. m.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-02-10
TO PENSION JOEL SAVAGE.
Congressman Kitchin's Bill to Have
Him Put ON the Roll of Mexican War
Survivors.

Washington, Feb. 9.-(SpeciaD-Rep-
resentative Kitchin to-day by request
introduced a bill directing the Secretary
of Interior to place the name Of Joel
Savage, of Halifax county, on the pen
sion roll. Savage is veteran of the
Mexican war.
The times., 1898-02-11
HORSE TALK ALONG THE LINE.

Fred" Taral goes to Louisville as
soon as the business gets dull in his
! Mount Vernon billiard room.
Jenny Lind. a famous thoroughbred
mare, owned by Pliny Moore, proprie-
/ tor of the famous Hancock Hill farm,
at Worcester. Mass, is dead.
There is a great deal of juggling 60
ing on at Buffalo over the Fort Erie
track. After it is all over it is to be
hoped the owners of horses and officials
who acted win not be juggled out of
their money.
On Monday next some of the MEM
bers Of the "Spotless Six will move to-
ward New Orleans. The party will in
clude Jim Villepigue, c. W. Smith
Dave Holland. Bob Tucker. and
in all probability, President Reilly. of
the Aqueduct track, and Frank Clarke.
who superintends the paraphernalia
of the Coney Island Club.
Alexander c. Young. a lawyer. of Ho-
boken, has applied to Chancellor Nc
Gill, in chancery chambers, Jersey City,
for the appointment Of a receiver to
take charge Of all the property and es-
tate. books and papers of the North
Hudson Park Driving Association,
more widely known as Guttenburg race
track. The application was made in
behalf of E. lie Clerc Nogt jr, of Nor
rlstown, a stockholder of the associa-
ton. The chancellor granted a rule to
show cause why receiver should not
be appointed which will be argued on
February y.