davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-08

Export of Decree-The Famous $780,
600 Trademark Case Decidcd-C. H.
Simmons Medi cine Company, ST.
louis, Defeats j. III. Zeilin & Co.,
Philadelphia.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-08
THE ERAIID ENIOINEn.

AAOOA - HID with Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1898-03-08

Is Americas Greatest Medicine. 81; six for 50.
Prepared by c. l. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass
The times., 1898-10-23

Neekwear, &C. Most eNqulslte Uns-uoilaf six
Neekwear. s9c Imported English Madras and
French Percae Shirts with extra link cuffs. 81 50
goods, Sc One-doIlar Stiff Bosoms. 49c. Beauti-
full New Stripes in pink and blue effects sl.5a
English Baibriggan Underwear. 74c- Wool. heece
lined. 49c soc Balbriggsn Shirts and Drawers,
29c 25c Golf Caps. 1ic. 500 Saxouy Wool
Jackets, 0sc- Our Saxony Wool German Hand
Knit Jackets, Sweaters, Bicycle Hose. Vests, and
Sleeveless Jackets of this years importation are
Washington. Prices from Csc to s9.96. c. AUER-
BACH. & II. Domestic Sewing Machine Agency.
oc20-u ;
The times., 1898-10-23
MEMS GOODS
Meet Me On the Dewey
Bench, 7th and H."

Grade Goods, such as you never saw be;o=e. aud
save 4Oc on every dollar. Mems and Boys i-ply
Linen Collars, &c; for 25c. 25c Seamless Seeks.
10c; box of L. prs, 95c. Saxony Wool Socks.
the 35c kind. Isc; 8 pr. Soc s1.50 Boys Wo1i
The times., 1898-10-23
CHURCH NOTICES.

ST ALBAN'S CHURCH. en- the Cathedral site.
Holy communion, 9:30 a. M; morning prayer,
1890, sermon by the Bishop Of Ohio; evening
prayer, p. m. The Sunday schools and the
services at st. Adams Chapel, Tenleytown, viii
be omitted. owing to the service for the raising
Of cross at p. M. Item
The times., 1898-10-23

SWeaters, TIC Nen :, 5oc-
When we say wool we mean
WOOL We do not handle
sheddy goods at any price
Buck and Dogskin Driving and
Walking Gloves. Csc, 7sc. and
49c; worth double. New 500
Fall Hats. CSC. Soc Woven
Cheyiot SHIFTS, 29c- 25c Silk
go=t axuuisifa Ona-daiIar SiIk
The times., 1898-10-23

EANTED-Five solicitors of good appearance.
Call after p. m, 5l2 st. NV. oc22-3t
The times., 1898-10-23
LADIES' GOODS.

NEW DOMESTIC, Standard, Singer. and Auto
matte Sewing Machines for rent: 10 cents
a day, by the month, at c. AUERBACH'S, Z and
sts oc2ltf
The times., 1898-10-23

FOUND.
~---~~~0~~-~-~O-~~
OYSTERS A NO. WHOLESALE and retail; e0c per
qt.; 75c per gallon; extra selects, 25c per at. !;
delivered free. LACEY'S. 6o7 N. Y. ave- scott
The times., 1898-10-23
FOR RisNT-oFFICE ROOMS.
FOR RENT-FARMs.

FOR RENT-A farm OF 100 acres in Virginia, 8
miles from Washington; suitable for dairy and
gardening; brick dwelling and al necessary out
buildings. Address J. Z. sICKLES, ST. Elmo,
Alexandria County Va. oc22-7t, EN-
The times., 1898-10-23

tc) At n:I0 p. m. for CAMPECHE. CHA
PAS, TOBAsCo, and YUCATAN. per :. s.
Orizaha. from New York Letters for other
pats of MEXICO and CUBA must be directed
The times., 1898-10-23
FGR RENT-HALL.
WALL PAPER.
FOR sALE-BICYCLEs.

FOR SALE-Lady's bicycle; Clipper; but Iittie
used; bargain; $3.50. No. 1925 lIth st. NV.
The times., 1898-10-23

WANTED Energetic to travel and appoint
agents; $50 per month and all expenses P.
W. ZlEGLER CO.. 22l Locust ST., Philadel-
phia, Pa. oc2-su wed sat-27t
The times., 1898-10-23
HELP wANTED-MALE AND
FEMALE.

WANTED-Fivc persons, to complete class in die
tation in shorthand and tvpewriting; only VI
per month Address COURT REPORTER. this Of
fce oc23-3t
The times., 1898-10-23

Call for seml-monthly Bulletin.
oc22-tf,em
FOR RENT OR SALE-A desirable brick dwell
ing; rooms; a. IN. l. 1905 9th ST. NV In-
quire OF owner, 501 1lth st. NV. oc2I-3t
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
SIR JOHN MOORE.
The Brave Soldier Died as He Had Always
HODed He Would. Sr

The Brave Soldier Died as He Had Always
Hoped He Would.
Moore was dying. Baird was severely
wounded. The early winter night was
creeping over the field of battle, and
Hope, gallant soldier though he was.
judged it prudent to stay his hand.
Soult had been roughly driven back.
The transports were crowding into the
harbor. 1t was enough to have ended a
long retreat with the halo Of victory
and to have secured an undisturbed en-
barkation.
Meanwhile Moore had been carried
into his quarters at Coruna. A much
attached servant stood with tears run
ming down his face as the dying man
was carried into the house. my
friend,' said Moore, cit is nothing!"
Then, turning to member of his staff,
Colonel Anderson, be said: Henderson,
you know I have always wished to die
in this way. hope my country will do
me Justice" Only once his lips culver
ed and his voice shook as he said, "Say
to my mother" and then stopped, while
he struggled to regain composure.
"Stanhope, - he said as his eyes fell on
his aid-de-camp's face, remember me
to your sister''-the famous Hester
Stanhope, Pitts niece, to whom Moore
was engaged. Life was fast and visibly
sinking, but he said, II feel myself so
strong fear shall be long DYING
But he was not. Death came swiftly
and almost painlessly. Wrapped in a
soldiers cloak, he was carried by the
light of torches to a grave hastily dug
in the citadel at Coruna, and far off
to the south, as the sorrowing officers
stood round the grave of their dead
chief, could he heard from time to time
the sound Of Soult's guns, yet in sullen
retreat. That scene is made immortal
in Wolfe's noble lines:
Few and short were the prayers we said
And we spoke not word of sorrow,
But we steadfastly gazed on the face that was
dead,
And we bitterly thought of the morrow.
We thought as we followed his narrow bed
| And smoothed down his lonely pillow
That the foe and the stranger would tread o er
his head,
| And we far away the bi]low.
-Cornhill Magazine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
PILOT OGRAPHY.
4 Critic Who Says That It Has Lowered
the Standard of Art.


the Standard of Art.
Has photography accomplished any
thing? Yes; it has cheapened art great
~. It has lowered the standard with
public that instinctively prefers the
sham. and the machine made and the
microscopic. It has reduced the artist
to a demoralizing struggle with the
amateur simply to get his bread and
butter. In the beginning of the century
England was celebrated for it's beauti-
fully illustrated books, in which the
greatest artists, engravers and printers
collaborated to produce perfect
whole. Today the place of these books
has been taken by The Strand Magazine
and The Sketch, thanks to the services
of photogra ply. In the making OF books,
however, the tendency has always been
toward the survival Of the cheapest, and
the cheapest-usually the newest-has
always interested artists for awhile,
though for other reasons than it's cheap
ness.
Steel engravings succumbed before
wood engraving and lithography, and
they, in turn, have succumbed to the
cheapness Of the process man. In many
ways until lately process was a great
advance upon any other form of repro
duction. Now process block makers are
mostly photographers, who are killing
each other in the race for cheapness. I
do not want any one to think would
imply that photography is not useful to
the artist. On the contrary, it is, and
especially in illustration, since it pre-
serves the illustrators original design
for him. It enables the architect to get,
at small expense and without the trou-
bic Of going to see and draw them, bits
Of detail in foreign lands, though this is
! a questionable advantage. The world S
! greatest architects managed very we'll
| without it. One critic has said that if
photographers would turn their atten
| tion to the recording of historic events,
| like the jubilee, or of vanishing build
| ings they could do an immense service
to art. In one way this is true, in an
other it is not.
| Surely this critic would be the last to
suggest that the cinematographic pic
tures''-the whole $4,000 of them,
shown at the Empire, think-are equal
to one picture of procession by Carpac-
cio painted centuries before we had any
photographs. No doubt $4,000 artists
would be required to secure as many
views Of the jubilee procession as were
obtained by the cine1natograph, and
their employment might have been too
much of good thing. But if, say, half
a dozen acco1S plished artists had Eecn
commissioned and allowed to do what
they wanted, might we not have had a
record Of some artistic Importance? AS
20 the photographing of old buildings,
which would the architect rather have
AN etching by Piranesi CT a photo
graph by one of the most revolutionary
of the Salon photographers: - Joseph
Pencil in Contemporary Review.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
A Great Awakening.

Richard, why do you wish to stay
at home this evening? You promised
that when we were married you would
60 to church with me every Sunday
evening"" tive
"Well, my dear, have been keeping
my word.''
''But this is only the third Sunday
I think you ought to tell me frankly
why you do not wish to go. Is it that
you have ceased to love me so soon?''
''No, Susan, it isn't that at all. The
fact is, l can't stand your favorite
preacher; he is too dull for me-" Is.
'Too dull, Richard? Why, the rev.
erend gentleman is regarded as great
revivalist!' ~
HIM yes, have noticed that there
is always great awakening after his
sermonv' has ~
Then she began to cry, and he had to
go to pacify her.-Pearson's Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
Why They Cheered.

DR.. Whewell, master of Trinity col
lege, Cambridge, was a great but un
popular man. When he entered the SEN
ate house, it was the i'll hammered prac-
tice of the undergraduates to begin a
loud and continuous whistle.
"How this originated do not know, -
writes Dean Farrar in his book "Men l
Have Known" There We're two leg
ends about it. One was that it intimat-
ed that the master would have to whis-
tie for bishopric; the other-equally
absurd-was that when some one had
asked him how to pronounce his name
he had said, You must shape your
mouth as if you were going to whistle. y
But under the rough manners of the
students there was genuine goodness Of
heart. DR.. Whewell's wife died. He
had been tenderly devoted to her, and
when he attended chapel after her death
the undergraduates were touched by. an
"old mans anguish and a strong MAN. S
tears"
"When next he entered the senate
house," writes Dean Farrar, There was
dead silence. For the first time for l
know not how many years not a whis-
tie was heard, and then moment after
ward as by spontaneous impulse the
whole crowded mass of undergraduates
in the gallery burst into a loud and
long continued cheer. It was not aston.
ishing that such a proof of sympathy
should move the heart of the great mas
ter or that the tears should run down
his cheeks. do not think that he was
ever whistled at again.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
MINNEAPOLIS, NEW ULM & SOUTH
WESTERN RAILROAD.

Departure of Trains.
No. Is st. Paul, Mpls Pass $50 A. NJ.
No. 20 st. Paul, Nlpls Pass 11:l0 A. NJ.
No. SO Winthrop Acc'dation 4 100 P. NJ.
Arrival of Trains.
No. 81 Winthrop Acc'dation Z :15 A. NJ.
No. 80 st. Paul. Mpls Pass 800 P. NJ.
No. l6 St. Paul, Mpls Pass $50 p NJ.
All Daily Except Sunday.
No. ) arrives :Mpls 9 AZ A. NJ. St Paul
30 A. NJ.
No. IL leaves st. Paul 100 z. NJ. Mpls.
5 3}3 7. NJ.
No change of cars between New Tim,
St. Paul 4 Mpls.
Close connections for Chicago Mil
waukce and all points East
For full particulars apply to
JOHN RYCZEK, Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
why the Blind Do Not Smoke.

A popularity about blind people is
that there is seldom one of them who
smokes. Soldiers and sailors accustomed
to smoking and who have lost their sight
in action continue to smoke for short
time, but soon give up the habit. They
say it gives them no pleasure when they
cannot see the smoke, and some have
said that they cannot taste the smoke
unless they see it.-New York Ledger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
Beware
OF Mercury!

Mr.. Henry Roth, of 1848 South 9th
Street, St. Louis, was given the usual
mercuria1 treatment for contagious
blood poison. He was twice pronounc-
ed cured, but the disease returned each
time, he was seized with rheumatic
pains, and red Jumps and sores COW
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16

cred his body.
81 was in a hOr-
rib1e fx' he
says, land the
more tire at
1nent I receiv-
ed, the worse I
seemed to get.
A New York
specialist said
he could cure
me, but his
treatment did
me no e GOD
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
WHISTLE DEAFNESS,
The Strange Disease Which Attacks Loco
motive ENGINEERS.

The Strange Disease Which Attacks Loco
motive Engineers.
Railway surgeons are learning many
new facts in regard to the physical re-
quirements OF railway employees" said
j. K. Matson Of Chicago at the Southern.
Recently the railway surgeons Of
the United States held national con-
vention in Chicago, and one night |
heard an interesting chat in the lobby
of a hotel by some of them. The uni
versal opinion among them was that it
is just as important that the ears of
railroad employees, and particularly
the ears of locomotive engineers, should
be scientifically tested for natural or &C.
quired defects as that their eyes should
be tested for possible color blindness.
whistle deafness is now a common
disease among railroad employees.
Many railroad accident could be traced
to this peculiar whistle deafness if
the truth were known. This disease
sensitive to the sounds by which he is
Immediately surrounded, but entirely
deaf to sounds Of all other kinds
1.-THE same condition is often OBJ
served among boiler makers, who can
hear slight noises when the air is laden
with the chatter Of hammers upon iron
plates, while they are insensible to the
same sounds in quiet surroundings. Lo-
com olive engineers sometimes have de-
fective ears that can detect slight sounds
indicating imperfect working of the ma
chinery, even while the bell is ringing
or the whistle blowing or both are in
use. A locomotive engineer thus afaict-
ed should be relieved of duty for awhile
until the ear has recovered its normal
condition. enabling it to discriminate
between sounds according to their exact
relative volume, pitch and intensity. -
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
Coptic Superstition.

The Coptic Christians believe that on
Christmas eve the nature Of every saw
age beast is tanned that children may
play with lion, and that all venomous
reptiles lose their power to harm.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
Cogitati0n.

The gentlemen of the bar, who not
infrequently have to take rebukes from
the bench, greatly enjoy chance to
make legitimate retort against the
court. The story is told that certain
judge who during the plea of rather
prosy lawyer could not refrain from
gently nodding his head in sleep was
caught at this by the lawyer, who look
ed significantly at him. i.<,....t
Perhaps" said the judge testify and
overwhelmingly, ''the counsel thinks the
court was asleep, but he may be assured
that the court was merely cogitating."
The lawyer talked on. Presently the
judge, again overcome by his somno-
lency, nodded off and aroused himself
with little sudden snorting snore. :. .
eff it please your honor, - said the
lawyer, II will suspend my plea until
the court shall have ceased to cogitate
audibly.''
"You may go on said the Judge,
and he did not fall asleep again.-Ex-
change.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16

The population of Iceland in 1894
was 70, 1T. Prior to 1890 there was q
good deal of emigration, chiefly in Win
nipeg, but there has been very little
since that year. Sixty-five per cent Of
the population live BY rearing sheep
and cattle and Is per cent BY fishing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
Some English.

English board school teachers can all
produce charming examples Of naive
parental. photography. Here are two
scraps from the correspondence of Ger
tain Australian mothers. The first is an
excuse: 5s -
Please, sur, mi kids kant go to slxule, as there
close is wore hout, an thay kant git more till
the wheets sould.
The next refers to clothing:
DEAR Mr.: Please send one par of soks to
fit boy Of ten years old one par to fit one nine
years Old one par to fit one seven years want
the three pars all cast iron Stockings.
London Globe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16

Glasgow. Manchester and Birming-
ham are still the foremost industrial
oenters Of Europe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16

ACCIDENT BENEFITS. SICK BENEFITS.
INSURE WITH THE
FRANKLIN BENEFIT ASSOCIATION,
OF DULUTH, MINI.
Commenced business July 3lst, 1895.
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
$::: S:$ S. {i :S:$ ;S;"5 ;:
*: $; s ::: '"'"''"''
$ $;;; !; !; $$$ ; * ::: ::'"'
PROGRESSIVE.
December 9 49, 81 1885, sss s154o2
December a1, 1896, 2435
Claims duea and unpaid,
OUR ORDINARY COMBINATION" POLICY
rAY1Ne INDEMNITY
Ordinary
for Bankers Merchants Commercial Travellers Lawyers Editors Insurance
cosr-*so it paid s. so
1900 R E If nm a @ st. disability 9ot
5000 Loss Los: OF of S t s*g Weakly tsss&s 2 sSt
800 so s disability membership @ months
$500 Of either foot. afte 2
900 Loss Loss s S sa" si' 200 benefit after years
Weekly indemnity (acciaent)
SPECIAL FEATURES POLICY.
gives dchayrg
ordinary gentleman engaged
bicycling yachting, fishing
Of
o re +
provides membership
Benefit of $50
gunso
si lightning well accidents
Are model of equity brevy
forfeited by OF
Z
ycontan no condii
The limits o wol
AGENTS WANTED.
Franklin
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
CANADA

Extracts are taken from copy Of a paper
published in the Edmonton District ;nWester
Canada showing the returns per acre OF wheat
grown by farmers in that D:str:c: in 1867:
"Tke growth Of wheat en- the slain viii be
from 80 to 55 bushels to the acre James
hlunroe got 800 bushels from, about is acres;
r. E. " est 1860 bushels from IS acres;
Mr. Ross 935 bushels from IA acres;
McKernan and Stephen have yield of So to
40 bushels per acre; r. Tone of Agricola got
1900 from 35 acres; D. McEachran, of Horse
Hills, has 40 bushels to the acre and Fl.
Irwin of .Agricola had 4S bushels to the acre
Oats yielded from so to so bushels to the
acre, some weighing 81 pounds to the buskel.
Potatoes in the Edmonton District yield
$40 to $50 bushels to the acre.
Cattle raising, ranching and Darying have
proven equally successful
Farm lands in this District are still open to
settlement, and the head of a family can get
100 acres of land free on application. 1nfor-
nation can be had from, the Department ofthe
Interior, Ottawa, Canada, or on application to
9YSTke0 W.. ROGERS,
1AS%NpI4S Watertown, S. D.
= Mention this paper:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1898-02-16
ONE ENJOYS

ONH ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in it's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it's
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known. $500 "
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG syrup CO.
- SAY FRANCISCO. CAL:
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17
OUR EXPANDING POWER.

NE of the most notable effects produced by | J the upon the American people has been the expansion of the popular ideal regarolng the destiny of the nation Prior to the outbreak of hostites the average American was content with the isolation of this country from the affairs ot all parts of the world outside the two American continents and their adjacent islands. To-day we have oroaoer ideas Even the most conservative papers treat Deweys victory at Manila as the first step in new career that is destined to make the United States world power of prime magnitude and far-reachng influence.
 The Philadelphia Inquirer, in an elaborate edi- toral nearly two columns in length and double lead ed to give emphasis in every word, announces itself strongly in favor of the expanded ideal It says:
 Come! we have progressed, and progress has brought its invinciblc changes-changes that no more be turned back than the swift current of Niagara to use an old but most forcible sine, be damned in its irresistible progress the lake. We still stand by the Monroe Doctrine far foreign invasion ot the two American continents IS concerned, but we have arrived at time when that doctrine must be broadened. There is no longer reason why our ln- luence should not be exerted all around the world
 The impulse given to the conception of our national destiny by the is increased by comner- cia considerations. The coincidence of events has brought about this and the victory in the Orient just at tune when our merchants ana nnanuIaCluIeIs have been disturbed lest the threatened partition o China by the European powers should deprive us of our rightfu share of that market for our manu- factured goods. Commerce IS even more expansive
 than war itself and the needs of trade not less potent y than the pride of victory incline us to extend our influence and power every part Of the globe where there is likely to be any considerable market for the products of our soil and the articles made by the skill of our workingmen.
 We are of necessity forced to look for trade ex- pansion in China. That populous empire IS near neighbor of California. From San Francisco to Hongkong there is free, broad pathway across the ocean, by which we can gain cheap access to that vast field which is the most promising Ill the world for commerce. We cannot permit our present and future interests there be sacrificed to Euro pean greed Tn spite of ourselves are forced to take part in the responsibilities of the larger destines of the world We do not seek for conquest. We have no desire to assume the government of the mongrel races of the Philippines. Nevertheless cannot any longer restrict energies to the American hemis- phere We will emerge from this world power with world commerce whether wish it or not.
The San Francisco call., 1898-05-17
A YELLOW HOLD-UP.

] n PICTURE published in the Examiner of / yesterday % afforded the thOughtial "a. brief brief tan of English vessel having climbed into the rigging, from which point of vantage he was actively displaying the Union Jack, the en- bem, doubtless owing to the genteman's agitation, being upside down. As the ship provided with rnasts and halyards there should have been panaton of the extraordinary method adopted by the captain As rule the British captain does not shin eloft and he certainly would not do for the pur- pose of accomplishing that which could better have been done in manner wholly sane and having the sustaining approval indicated by numerous prece- dents. But no wonder the captain scared He had been approached by Journal Examiner dispatch boat and the yellow tail Of that combination states, expected to be held up. Such thought his part perfectly natural, founded upon just estimate, and does credit to the intelligence of the captain How ever, no man with keen insight into depravty would have been guilty of not knowing how to use the Union Jack. The suspicion that the Examiner correspondent has been lying again projects itself into and saddens the mind.