davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

va duu SdAllOIula. AAey AsO1dleu w
worse than before. And since then all
these divers races and peoples have
poured into the country 50 that today we
are 70,00O,OOO Of persons, representing
all the races of the earth. Every one of
the 70.000,0oe, we suppose, has relatives
in Europe, Asia or Africa. There are
more Germans in Chicago than in most
German cities, more Irish in Boston
than in many an Irish county, and more
Italians in New York than in several
Italian provinces. And still they come.
We are an isolated land. We always
have been. Our language is borrowed
from England, our religion comes from
Judea. Our laws come from over the
Sea. Our most boosted institutions, ev--
en-, are foreign. They had trial by jury,
freedom of the press and parliamentary
government in England somewhat earli-
er than we did and religious federation
was known in Holland before it became
popular in Massachusetts and Connecti.
cut. Even our greatest poets never saw
America. Shakespeare had hardly heard
of it. =. O. j. .~.-.-s ....~~..: ,.+..
Our isolation today is something ter
rible. We import preachers, actors and
football from England, we get plays and
professors from France and Germany,
we fetch musicians from Vienna, Leipsic
and Poland, we get architecture, paint
ing, sculpture and the decorative arts
from everywhere. Whenever an Eng
lishman or a Frenchman becomes fam
Gus he rushes to poor, isolated America
on the next steamer to read from his own
works or deliver himself in course of
lectures. We get our novels from the
four winds that blow and the average
circulation of most masterpieces of liter
allure is greater in America tLan in the
land of thei1 birth. We know more
about home rule than Ireland, mere
about Dreyfus than France, more about
the emperor than Germany, more about
the Armenians than the sultan, and more
about his peacock feathers than Ii Hung
Chang. There is no country that knows
so much about every other country as
the United States. of America, yet our is
olation is dreadful to contemplate.
We presume that our isolation is also
responsible for our being the richest,
strongest and best advertised of nations
and for the ill.concealed jealousy with
which Europe regards US. It is always
so with these isolated countries foreign
powers are sure to envy and fear them.
Look at China! our companion in soil
tude. Is not China envied and feared?
Nothing could be more painful than
to be shut off from the rest of the world.
Shame on the "Little Americans!" This
isolation must ends
Crone Bros. will have their opening
cloak and fur sale on the 18th, next Sat
urdsy.
Otto Baarsch and Peter Folkers will
leave for Omaha today to take in the Ex-
position. $780,. s-
Sleepy Eye will have the next state
convention of tho German Catholic Be-
nevolent Society. ~ "..E: -
Reports from the iron range country
continue encouraging. Lind and 'roune
will both run far ahead of their vote If
two years ago. >.~ =.
Some people live by their wits, but
the majority of mankind live BY taking
Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents only at
A. j. Eckstein's. >sa~ T. p.
-v t=s -s - U ,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12

She's fine girl, quite brilliant hear.
I understand she has just completed a
course of Rocky Mountain Tea. That ac-
counts for her brilliancy. At Eckstein's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
RIVERSIDE DAIRY.

The undersigned wishes to inform the
public that beginning with October 10th,
he will deliver fresh, unadulterated milk
and cream to all parts of the city. Adj
dress orders to HERMAN PFAENDER,
New ULM.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
|lp=to=date
BOOK STORE.

Having purchased the Gebser stock
we wish to announce that we propose to
give New Ulm a ..'..
FIRST CLASS BOOK STORE.
Weexpect to be able. to supply your
every want. ID. -. 4 -.
We will have large stock, and are
determined that if you want a new book
or magazine you will not have to send
away for it,. .
: Our line will include complete as
sortment of T..
BOOKS, MAGAZINES, NEWS
:. PAPERS, GERMAN AND ENG
LISH SUBSCRIPTIONS. STA
TIoNERY, TEXT BOOKS AND
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. =. T..
Prompt Attention to the Wants of the
Public, shall be our motto. .... r.
HELD Bros.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
EVERYTHING NEW,
NOTHING OLD AND
OUT OF DATE,
Mrs. Sarah PfefferIe.

DOR Sale or Rent A second hand
l. organ in good order. Enquire of
Hauenstein the Jeweler.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
Cloak & Jacket Sale.

O1VJdk &C u 0CAOC 0d1OD
MONDAYS TUESDAY, oct.17 s. Is.
On these two days we will have two
gentlemen at our store, showing com
plete line of cloth and fur eloaks and
jackets. We wish to invite everybody
to come and see these goods, and receive
ticket, free of charge, good in the
drawing Of eight valuable prizes.
r. J. F. NEUMANN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-10-12
Awful Effect Of Isolation.

Springfield, Mass, Republican: The
effect of Americas isolation, which so
alarms our ablest lmperialistic thinkers,
is truly saddening. We are the most is
plated people in the world. The earth
itself, which is separated from its near.
est planetary neighbors BY millions Of
miles without telephone connection, is
in no more deplorable 9 plight.
We were discovered By sailor from
Northern Italy, who afterward became =
Spaniard. All sorts Of foreigners ex-
plored our great river courses and settled
along our shores English in New Eng
land and the South, Dutch in New York,
French il Louisiana, Spaniards II Flori-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. May IA (SpeciaD-Wheat made the
extreme low point OF the week to-day. and then
had some recovery. The July. 81 p last Tues
day. touched 81 Ok to-day. The May was OF 20
cents over night. and then recovered almost all
Of it. II sold at 81 30 and closed at 81 44%. Last
Tuesday May sold at 81 IS. so that the May
range this week has been IS cents July opened
from 81 02 TO 81 OH. having closed on Friday
at 81 Oh. 1t sold between 81 Ok and
81 %. and closed at 81 04l4. 1t was a Letter
market. The point has been for the last few
days that July would sc; to almost 81. The
weekly put price was 81 0l The turn was made
to-day on large September buying through
Letter brokers. September opened at S1ia cents.
sold between SIS and 90ii cents. and closed at
S97s cents. II was 80 cents on the curb.
Whether Letter did anything IN July was not
apparent. There are those who believe that
Letter is buying September and selling July now.
Letter Is still taking the cash car lots. There
has been q slight drop In -four this week from
tn TOP 30 cents barrel. II has improved the
demand somewhat. Nilers We're here expecting
% get bargains in wheat They did some buy
Ing. The sample market not weak rela-
lively as the futures. Prices were almost as
good yesterday for he three grades. Liver
pool had a good deal to do with the decline
early. I, was of equal to : cents bushel on
July Paris was easier Crop reports from
France were favorable: very favorable from
Egypt and Algeria. English formers deliveries
for the week were enOrmous-M. 800 quarters.
compared with $1,000 quarters the week previ-
ous. Clearances for the day We're 10000 and
for the week ;.6S2.0Oc. Primary receipts were
about three times last years. 100000 bushels.
compared with 21i000 Receipts here :61 cars.
with 300 estimated for Monday. Letter brokers
ere giving out the point that next weeks mar
kot is to be higher Every one knows. however,
that the May deal depends on the mood Of the
shorts II might b. abandoned any moment.
Corn broke badly at the outset on easier ca
Piles. large receipts and the selling attitude Of
shippers. 1t recovered all it's decline. July
opened :5Si cents. sold between :;5R and 36h
Q3G4 cents and closed at 3GG3Gls cents Liv-
orpo0l was I'D. lower. Receipts were 90 cars,
with $50 cars cs;imated for Monday, Samples
were steady. Sea5oarl clearances $4,000
bushels. the csaT1nces for the week 6,017.000
bushels The buying was led by Bartlett-Fra-
zer Pat'en. Wesrc. and. in n general way by
receivers. slippers ard elevator people. The
buying was hy interests which had sold out to
advantage earlier in the week. by provision
people and by outsiders. Baldwin Quincy,
Tregc-Srcth and Comstock p'ere the best buy
There will be a decrease in stocks here
Of ABOUT 100000 bushels, and a large decrease
in the visible.
oats were SLOW, merely following corn. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

following it at Il distance There was a severe
break early, and the close did not show II all
recovered. The May 3OA, cents Friday night.
sold at - cents rallied to 3Ola cents and
closed at -SSu2o.4 cents. July sold from 26i,
70 Z9's cents and closed at 80, n 2Ga cents.
receipts were 800 cars. with 1870 for Monday
samples were J. to ! cent lower Seaboard
clearances were $4,000 bushels
PROVISIONS opened with sharp break on
large hog receipts and because Of the lquIda
ZION which had taken place Friday The cuda
nFs and other packers came to the rescue Tba
decline was entirely recovered Pork nj ore
time showed 4 break OF 22is cents: lard ard
rlps on Ia cents. The last prices were about the
same as FRIDAY. There were - 900 hogs wirh
f'o'o estimated for Monday and 1870 900 for
next week, with prices AT the yards > TO Is
cents tower At the seven Western points thera
were nOUilu head. against $4,000 head last wear
me weeks shipments of products nave been
large l3'o'W,WD pounds meats and Is 100000
pounds lard The Cudahy lard campaign in
July and September is being prosecuted with
good deal Of energy and the talent here in
spite OF the unusual advance. expects to see
higher prices.
on the curb puts July wheat closed at
81 oV4; calls 81 II. Puts on September wheat,
SI% cents calls. 92Is cents Puts on July
corn. 3o9s cents; calls. 36t4 9367s cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. May 1.-THE market for American
securities ruled dull and inactive all day,
owing to political complications. The closing
Tone was weak There was no demand. Last
prices were: Atchison. Is: Canadian Pacific.
GA 81. Paul, 9S; Illinois Central. 1861; Louis
r s..e ana Nashville. 55 Mexican Central new IS.
~ New-York Central. 118; Erie. 1871: Penn
ss ~. osh; Reading, On; Erie LIST preferred,
~ - Aexasan ordinary. isA. and Grand Trunk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Sava nnai,-Buy
Ing. l-lG discount; selling. 1-1G premium. New
Orleans-Commercial. DC premium; bank 81
premium. Charleston-B Buying. par: selling. Is
premium. San Francisco-Sight. NC. telegraph
lie. Chicago-2Oc discount. Cincinnati-Over
counter. SOC. premium; between banks. par.
Boston-5qlOc. discount ST. Louis-30c. pre-
MUM.
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call rates In
London. 3Q3l1 per cent Open market discount
rate. 3%s per cent for short and long bills Ber
lin discount rate. 3as per cent; Paris Ia per
cent. Paris exchange on London. % francs 1874
centimes. Berlin exchange on London. 2O'Inarks
30 pfennings.
EUROPEAN SECURITIES.- British consols
HOY for money and 40 11-1G for the account
French rentes. 102 francs 12is centimcs. Span
sh per cents In London. 1875. declined y per
cent.
GOLD PREMIUMS-In Madrid I9 Lisbon
1872: Buenos Ayres 1870: Rome. 1912
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver. 5G7sc
against 567sc. on Friday. Mexican silver dol
lars. 45c Bar silver in London 26Ad. un-
changed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

OF the amounts TO be paid by the security hold
crs is called and is payable at the office OF the
Central Trust Company OF New-York on or
before June /.
OFFER OF BONDS.--Goldman. Sachs Co.
offer 20 investors a choice selection OF high
grade bonds advertised in another column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES-Money on call. . per cent.
Time money, 3h@4 per cent for sixty days. 3h
ga per cent for three months. 494h per cent
for four months, and 444h per cent for six
months. Commercial paper rates We're 4ieG5h
per cent for all periods for the best names, and
above for names not so we'll known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Marke firm Ac-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs.-Market inactive.
Final quotations follow:

STATE ISSUES.-Alabama Class a. $3,OD
NM at 100. $1,000 Louisiana consol IS at Ioo.
md $500 Virginia funded debt 2-3s at oS.
RAILROAD BONDS.-Market moderately ac-
I've and fractionally lower In the majority OF
Issues. Total sales amounted In par value 10
N040000 The more important dealings were
In the Atchison issues. Baltimore and ONO
hrsts Parkersburg branch. Brooklyn Elevated
crsts. Chesapeake and Ohio AS Rock Island
general 49, Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago ana
st. Louis ,st Louis division 4s). Erie general
hen 34s. Mexican International first 4s Nor
'oak and Western consoi As. Northern Pacific Is
sues. Oregon Short Line first consol 5s. Reading
Is, 81. Louis and Iron Mountain 5s San Antonio
ana Arkansas Pass Is. Texas and Pacific first 5s.
Union Pacific As and Union Pacific. Denver and
Gulf first receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

IMPORTS OF MERCHANDISE AT NETWORK.
Week ending May IA 1896 1897. 1885
Dryg0ods 1872. 500 1897 l6o st2io653
q neral merchandise G.I0i.SSl S1ol.59 tVl, 'e3
Total for the week. Ss.O.4.IsO Sl2.WSHi ~ lsl,1lo
Since January L. 1874 Dol 1877 2O4 O99 600 69 6l4.3I5
IMPORTS OF SPECIE.
FIR the week .. 500 4G7 SlSslli 81, oo3. 1874
since January ill.,. oOss6ls 23.S.Il2 G5 405. 22s
EXPORTS OF SPECIE
,-,r ,he week - s5579 SO g. 100 234 1859. lG7
Since January 1...... 4T+7s.l 23 3o5ld5Ss 2oW2o21
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE FROM NETWORK
Jan May .sl3i 73l 02+ sl37.3ii024 s632O2A oI
EXPORTS or MERCHANDISE IN APRIL
Month q April ~ s2oO7s 1871 $50 8i06lo s3I $50 iG2
From January l... ilI92l3i6 l25 1870 oOS l43oi3oo'
OF the specie imports 81 o73. 061 was gold
OF the specie exports $sJ2 5Oi was SILVER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.

NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
BONDS.
(Reported by c. I. Hudson & Co. No. 30 Wall-sC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-Market dull. Stand
ard OIL opened at iOOQ4C2. and closed ~ 4O1Q
4O4 against iO2G4O3 on Thursday. Las, prices
Of other prominent issues Glucose
mon, 457sU16; preferred lOOA MlcDs.: Stand
ard Gas common. l4OQ i43; preferred. 157al65:
Mutual Gas. 800 bid Amsterdam Gas 2Jn29k :
preferred. G7iAq6s: bonds. W%N9Slz.
RAILROAD EARNINGS. - "rhe Financial
Chronicle computes the gross earnings Of ~
roads for the fourth week OF April. 1898. at
$1,000 J04 an increase OF 81 .0OS.JSO. or 1873
per cent; 1870 roads for the month OF April re-
port $44 500. OG6 increase OF So.06I .S69 100
roads from January to April 80. report $17S.-
2l2 800 an Increase OF S23.9oI.5'G: G3 roads for
first week OF May report S6141 .697, an Increase
of SJSGG go or 1906 per cent
BANK CLEARINGS.-The total bank clear
ings OF all the clearing houses OF the United
States for the week ending yesterday have been
81 1886 23G 40 an increase OF S.SII.563 over last
week and an increase OF $344.0S1.O91 as COM
pared with same time last year.
LAST INSTALMENT CALLED-rhc Reor-
rnnization Committee Of the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Company. f. p. Olcott. chairman,
giyes notice that the fourth and last instalment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15

THE STATEMENT OF THE As SOCIlTED BiyES
Y the bank g with
neof >
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
BONDS AND BANK STOCKS

COCO Ala Class A. 8. 100
700 La Con IS. 100
1900 Va Fund Debt .
IS Of 1901. CO
1000 An Ar LIST Is. -. S3s
1900 Atch Ton q F
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
STOCKS CLOSE LOWER.
n.vK STA TEMENT FAVORABLE
.ovn MARKET 1RREGULAR-MoNEY AND
EXCHANGE.

.,,r.nr,ces yesterday Of the principal active
.curities and net changes from f''oa' last
'o,ations were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

l--Actual sales--- Closing Shares
Omen HighlIow. Fin BID. ASK. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-15
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

GOLD Notwithstanding all engagements.
the total gold import movement to date and
Arms importing are as follows:
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
Democratic Primary.

The Democratic central commit tee ofthis county met at BerryvilIe last Saturday and among other things ordered that primary elec- tion be held in the various town ships of the county on May 7 for the purpose ot choosing the nomi- nees for the various county and state offices. The election will be held in accordance with the law legalizing primaries and voters shall possess the same qualifications as if voting at the general election.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
In Remembrance.

Miss Mamie Rudd, second daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. B. F. Rndd, died Jan. 12, 1898.
 For weeks she endured suffering no pen can describe, but through all she was patient and considerat e of the happiness of others. She would welcome friends 10 her sick room with d sweet smlleand kind words.
 Naturally bright and of a happy disposition, she was beloved by all. A tond dutiful daughter, loving sister and sincere friend, she will be missed by all who knew her. She was of such a cheerful disposition that she carried sun shine wherever she went. She was always prompt and willing 10 toperform any duty assigned her in school. She responded so cheer fully that it was pleasure 10 give her a task. but her place is va. cant in the home and in the school and a heart. broken father, mother, brothers and sisters, and play mates miss her sadly. Mamie is gane-gone from this world of sorrow, sin and parting to brighter home above, where she is waiting and watching for the loved ones here. May the family circle be unbroken Tn the world beyond the skies! Mamie was the, first to go and what that means to the dear ones left behind, is known and felt by many sympa- thizing friends. The first to cross the rlver-the first to land on the everlasting shorc-the first to sing around the great white throne. It should bea comfort to the sorrow ing ones to feel that she is sate from harm, temptation, sickness and sorrow.
 "One less at home
 The charmed circle broken! A dear
 face
 Missed day by day from its ac-
 customed place,
 But cleansed and saved and per-
 fected by grace,
 One more in heaven.
 One less on earth
 It's pains, it's sorrow and its tolls
 to share,
 One less the pilgrims daily
 cross 10 bear;
 One more tine crown uf ransoDed
 souls to wear.
 At home in hea sen."
 N NJ. B.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
The Final Day.

l desire to thank all those who have come in and made settle mcnt, but there are yet several others who have not made settle. ments. To all those 1 desire to say that l much perfer to settle with them myself, rather than put thelr accounts in the hands of an officer. Remember this is the final call that will save you cost, so come in by the first day of March and see me. Respectfully,
 D. F. RAY.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
The Bean Dinner.

The Bean Dinner, given under the auspices of the G. A. R. Post of this place last Thursday was a decided success in every particu- lar.
 At an early hour baskets heavl. ly laGen were carried by the scores to the G. A. R. hall where tables had been prepared for the dinner. The willing hands of the old soldiers wives and daughters soon arranged one of the best set ables ever in Green Forest.
 The Green Forest band called :he people together at the NJ. E. church where addresses were made by Commander l.. E. Harbert, Adjutant w. A. Butt, Comrades w. c. Russell and E. s. Foreman. A. J. Russell also made short address.
 The choir sang "The Old Army Beans," which elicited much ap. plause end was a pleasant remind CT to the old veterans of the days that now only exist in history.
 The assemblage then repaire u to the hall and partook of the "Bean Dinner" which was more in name than reality. While the old army bean was there in abundance, yet the table was laden with the many delicious articles which the soldier only saw in his dreams.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
Road and Street Meeting.

Attention, rybody. There will be meeting of the town council on Saturday night, Februa. rv l9 for the purpose of making some effcrt to geta street opened up through the northeast portion of the town. All citizens of the the town are requested to be pres ent, also all residents of the coun- try who are interested in the open ing ofsaid street.
 A. J. RUSSELL,
 Acting Mayor.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
Warm weather.

Warm weather.
 Listen fo1 the wedding bells. Look out. Monday is Valen- tine.
 The doctors are distrossingly idle. Bargains in shoes at W. R. sneed & Co.'S.
 Joe Orrell departed for the West Tuesday.
 Don't you forget, Green Forest is squarely In the push.
 Large line of shoes just arrived at w. k. Sneed < Co.'S.
 J. c. Tabor is erecting con- modious barn On his premises,
 J. l.. Rhodes and J. c. Harbert were up from Yocum last ot the week interviewing the "Masonic Goat"
 John Phillips and Greek Braw- ley are building chimney for W. A. Butt.
 Keep noto of the many hand some dwellings that will be erected in Green Forest during 1898.
 A thrill of terror is experienced when brassy cough ot cuonp sounds through the house at night. But the terror soon changes to re- lief after One Minute Cough Cure has been administered. Safe and harmless for children.
 J. E. Harbert. CCAsARKTs stimulate liver. kidneys and bowles. Never sicken. weaken or gripe. l0c.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
Why.

Why is it that some people glory in human misery!
 Why does loafer always bother man when he's busy2
 Why does nearly all the milk of human kindness taste of the can?
 Why is it that women can never throw anything straight but kisses?
 Why is it that your shoe strings never break unless you are in hurry?
 Why does the average man al. ways want to open door marked private 7"
 Why isn'tth wedding ceremony a success unless there is hitch in 1t somewhere?
 Why is it that about two-thirds of doctors bill is for guessing at your complaint?
 Why is it that some people bor- TOW THE TRIBUNE each week, but will not subscribe for it?
 Why is it that no man is so worthless that he is not an effec. tive gossip. People will not take his note, but they will take his word for scandalous story.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

The best salve in tho world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chlIbians, corns and all skin erdptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satis- faction or money refunded. Price 25c per box.
 Sold by J. E. Harbert.
The Green Forest tribune., 1898-02-10

After many years of nntoid sui tering from piles, B ", Pursell ot Knitnersvile, Pa, was cured by using single box of DeWiti's Witch Hazel Saive. Skin diseases such as eczema, rash. pimples and obstinate sores are reud,iy cured by this famous rem.d
 J. E Harbert.