davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Six Hundred shee p Cremated.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Oct. 31.-The
sheep pens at the stockyards, covering
an entire block, were destroyed by fire
during the night. Six hundred sheep
were cremated. four fremen were
seriously injured by falling walls, and
one of them, Charles Peterson, may die.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
ROADS YER Y BAD
YouNG,s ADVANCE UPON SANTA
ROSA is DIFFICULTY.
I Bra ages Have Been Destroyed, Mud i.
Knee-Deep and the Rations Are Short.
American Gnnboat Lasuna de Bay
Goe. Aground While Firing ON Rebels
Engaged in Constructing Trenches.

Engaged in Constructing Trenches.
MANILA, Oct. 31.-General Young,
with the infantry, is advancing upon
Cabanatuan under difficulties. The
country is furrowed with rivers and
deep ravines, the bridges over which
have been destroyed; the mud is deep.
rations are short and the transporta-
ton of supplies has been delayed by
low water and the poor condition of
the roads. There are sufficient stores,
however, to keep the brigade. The in
surgents for a long time have lived off
the country, impoverishing it. The
American horses are not yet accus-
toned to the native grass and long
bullock train has left San Fernando
carrying hay for the cavalry.
The Spaniards report that there are
no insurgents at Cabanatuan.
The gunboat Laguna de Bay dis
persed force of rebels who were
Engaged In Constructing Trenches
beyond Santa Rosa. The boat was fred
upon by party Of insurgents bearing a
white flag. She is now aground.
Numbers Of Chinese are coming to
Angeles from Tarlac, paying the insur-
gents for the privilege. 1t is reported
that Aguinaldo and the Philippine con-
gress are still at Tarlac. There are
about 500 insurgents before Angeles.
They have been quiet for the past three
weeks.
Two thousand insurgents are at Bam-
ban, five miles to the north. =
General Bates has been recalled from
San Fe1nendo and ordered to sail for
the southern islands as soon as possible.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Bound for the Philippine 90

BOSTON, Oct. 31.-A squad Of 100 sail
ors and marines have left this city
bound for New York, their ultimate
destination being the Philippine Islands.
The marines, Sc in number, will be
taken to CARTE on the cruiser Buffalo.
The sailors will go direct overland to
San Francisco.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Failed to Discover the Beers.

CAPE Town, Oct. 31.-A dispatch from
Ladysmith, dated Oct. 26, says: "Sev-
eral sorties have been made but the
last accommodating party failed to dis
cover the enemy"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
desperate Street Fight.

NORTH SALEM, Ind, Oct. 31.-A des-
perate street fight between members of
Tennessee colony recently located
here and citizens of North Salem re-
suited in the instant death Of one man
and the fatal wounding Of another.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
First Train Over tho Line,

COUNCIL BLUFFS, a., Oct. 81. The
first train in over the new Omaha and
Fort Dodge railway came into the city
during the night. It was the special of
Second Vice President ]. F. Wallace of
the Illinois Central, who is on an in
snection tour of che new road.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Nineteen BUSINESS Houses Burned.

GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 81. Business
portion Of " akarusa, a thriving town 8
miles west Of Goshen on the Wabash
railroad, burned Sunday morning, 10
business places being destroyed. Loss
estimated at 500, 600.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Osborn plant Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 31.-The D. M.
Osborne Farm Implement company's
plant and the VS.. Cooper brass works,
adjoining, were destroyed by fire, caus-
ing loss Of $4,000 The Osborne
company's loss-was 800. 900.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
MIGHT DEPOSE STEYN.

Rumors of Dissensions in the Orange
Free state.
LONDON, Oct. 31.-According to a
special dispatch from Cape Town re-
ceived here, rumors of dissension at
Bloemfontein, capital of the Orange
Free State, have reached Cape Town.
It is said movement is on foot to de.
pose President Steyn and install Mr..
Fraser as president.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Fortieth Leaves for San Fran els CO.

FORT RILEY, Kan, Oct 31.-The
Fortieth infantry has broken camp and
started for San Francisco by way Of the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific.
The regiment as organized here con-
sists of ten and one-half companies, a
part of the Third battalion having been
organized in San Francisco. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
3oer Loss at Elapdslaagte.

CAPE Town, Oct. 31.-A dispatch to
the South African news from Pretoria
states that the Boer loss at Elandslaagte
was SO killed and 81 wounded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Fortv-seventh Gets Orders.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The Forty
seventh volunteer infantry, now at
Camp Meade. Pa, has been ordered to
proceed to New York City Nov. Z, and
there embark for the Philippine islands
on the transport Thomas.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Yellow Fever Cases.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.--Reports re.
ceived by Surgeon General Wyman Of
the marine hospital service are that
eight cases of yellow fever were report
ed at Miami, Fla. At Key West there
were two cases and one death. A
strong breeze which has been blowing
nine days is regarded as favorable in
dication
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Beers Thanked for Their Kindness.

DURHAM, Oct. 31.-It is officially an,
bounced that Major Donegan, chic,
medical officer at Glencoe, has wired tc
the Transvaal state secretary F. E.
Rietz, at Pretoria, an expression of
thanks on behalf of all the British off.
GERS and men in the hospital at Glencoe
for the extreme kindness shown them
by the Boer officers and men.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01

kSrlIlsn d1rInE German OmCefS.
BERLIN, Oct. 31.-It is reported from
both Hamburg and Metz that British
recruiting officers are busy engaging
German under officers for service in
South Africa, offering $40 per month.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
x A. HAGBERG.

attorney and Counselor.
oprrcr I'M MASONIC BLOCK-2ND FLOOR.
Legal advice given and suits tried IN
all courts Collections attended to.
NEW ULM 1AA1>A''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Got. Three and a Half Years.

NEVADA, Mo-, Oct. 81. Exc County
Treasurer Frank H. Parker, found
guilty of embezzling 500, 900 Of county
funds, was sentenced to three years and
ak months in the penitentiary.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
EOS. A. ECKSTEIN.

Attorney and Counselor
rI'rI,ES EXAMINED AND PERFECIEh
Particular attention given to collect
IONS Office over Brown Co. Bank.
NEW Iyi,M 'A1'A'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
DR. J, II. ES.

Physician and Surgeon
TREATS EYE, THROAT. EAR ana NOSE
At Dr.. Schocils office first Sunday of
every month.
t1ouI, oEEIrp NANKATO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
ALBERT STEINAUSER.

Attorney and COun6elor'
oEE1cE IN LEI1oI.D BLOCK, End FLOOR.
legal advise given, and suits 1r1ea III AZ
courts. Collections attended to and titles
and deeds perfected.
MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Ohm LIND.

attorney and Counselor
PRACTICES IN ALL STATE & U. S. COURTS.
Special attention paid to collections.
German and scandinavian languages
spoken. Office in Mascuic Block.
NEW ULM MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
* A. HEIRS.

x A, HEIRS.
Architect and Builder.
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS FURNISHED.
Contracts taken on all kinds OF build
inys Office on State Street.
NEW trIM MINI,
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
"TivOli" Beer.

The Milwaukee Brewery OF Denver,
brewers OF the celebrated "Tivoli" beer
desires herewith to call attention 10 the
fact that they have opened an agency in
this city, with Mr.. Walter Wilhelmy in
charge, and most respectfully solicit the
trade and custom Of those desiring a
good and pure beer. "Tivoli" beer is
unexcelled for its purity and health-giv-
ing qualities and finds immediate favor
wherever presented. A trial order will
bring you to the conclusion that it really
is beer that is beer. as advertised.
Mr.. Wilhelmy is located at No. I'll Col
orado avenue.
The Milwaukee Brewery recommends
Tfvoli beer made Of pure malt and hops.
The, best beer in the state Of Colorado.
One dozen 81. .65; half dozen s5c; porter
l dozen pints 81 80, three and one-half
years old. Tivoli Export dozen 800;
Hops Ale dozen 81 IS; Malt Extract per
dozen pints 81 .25. jul IA tt
WALrIR WuHKLMY, Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
Entertained .

Mrs. Samuel G. McMullin, entertained
yesterday afternoon number OF ladies
in honor Of her sister, Mrs. w. H. Sites,
of Kentucky, and of Mrs. w. p. Nisssn,
OF Chicago, sister of Mrs. W. s. Wal
lace.
Phis was the second entertainment
given in honor of these two ladies and
was very delightful affair throughout.
The McMulhn home was handsomely
decorated with the beautiful aster and
other cut flowers brought from the Hill
crest farm of L. M. Miller, and showed
off TO great advantage.
Mrs. McMullin and her friends in
whose honor the entertainment was Civ
en- received. Mrs. Sarah Hall, Mrs. l.
N. Bunting and Mrs. G. H. Arthur were
of ths reception committee; Mrs. Wal
lace presided at the punch bowl and
Mrs. Geo. e. Haskell, Mrs. 8. N. Wheel
er, Mrs. Orson Adams were in charge Of
the refreshment tables.
About sixty ladies were present dur
ing the afternoon and welcomed Mrs
Sites back to the city most cordially.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
THE NEBRASKA CAMP,

Chicago--William j. Bryan Is a bold
leader. The Nebraska Election OF this
year is not OF great Importance. One
judicial Office and two regents OF the
university are to be elected. Such
cam paigns usually pass off without IN
cidents and the elections go by default.
OF itself the Nebraska campaign would
have no Rational interest or significance
not as much as a municipal election
in great city like Chicago or New York.
Nebraska is naturally Republican
state, although Mr.. Bryan car led it in
1895 by a majority of 1886 and the
fusion candidate for governor was elect
ed last year by majority Of 2,751 the
Republicans carrying the legislature.
But Mr.. Bryan this year adopted the
policy of forcing the fighting He de-
termined that the Nebraska election
should be clothed with national charac-
ter. He made himself and his platform
the issue, to be determined by the cleo
ton or defeat OF candidate for chief
Justice nominated in a fusion conven-
ton, or rather, in three simultaneous
conventions, by bodies of delegates rep
resenting himself as a presidential can
didate and advocating the platform OF
1896 with his own most recent construct
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30

ion a nd with new particulars and de-
tails. This was bold and plucky leader
ship, challenging contest on ground 30
advanced that a more timid man would
not have chosen and occupied it.
The republicans understand or pre-
tend to understand, the brilliant audac-
ity of Mr.. Bryan's policy as asking the
judgment OF his own state on his candi-
dacy for president on his special plat
form. 1t is probable that the country
will so understand it. If Mr.. Bryan
aries his state triumphantly in this off
year with only judicial candidate in
the field-he and his platform being the
avowed and real issue-no doubt he
will be much nearer the democratic
nomination for president than he would
have been without the advantage OF 80
decisive personal victory.
The republicans are acting on their
explanations of the issue. They will
put up the biggest fight that the state
has ever seen. Hanna's reserve corrup-
ton fund, the surplus left over in 1896,
will be drawn on for all the money that
can be used 10 the campaign. Speakers
Of national fame will be heard on every
stump Mckinley will incidentally ap-
pear on the scene as a second term can
didate to meet his opponent Of 1886.
The people OF the whole country.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
W. s. Mccue left for Tellufids this

w. s. McCue left for Telluride this
morning.
Rev. T. E. Sisson and family loft last
night for Denver.
DR.. E. F. Eldridge and family are ex-
pected home tonight.
Bartlett pears sold on tho streets this
morning at three cents pound.
There is a delightful change in the at
mosphere today from yesterday.
Mrs. j. r. Elliott of Salt Lake re-
turned home today after pleasant visit
here with friends.
Mrs. j. F. Selby entertains number
OF young people this afternoon in honor
of her niece, Miss Mary Latham.
Judge ]. L. Berry, representing the
illustrated weekly Facts" published at
Colorado Springs is visitor to the city
today.
Spectators watch with great deal Of
interest the demolition OF the old build
ing on the corner OF Fourth and Main
streets.
The Grand Junction Fruit Growers
association and the Abbey y-Hardy COM
pany are shipping quite quantity OF
fruit from the city every day.
Tho Womens Relief Corps meets this
afternoon and will doubtless take some
action upon the reception Of the Colora-
do soldier boys, when they arrive in this
city.
Tho. new hall of the Knights Of
Pythias. over the Sun offiee has been
very handsomely papered and painted.
They will make number Of other I'm
provements before the hall is ready for
occupancy.
Judge and Mrs. Phillips, parents Of
Mrs. w F. White, left yesterday for
their old home in Kansas City, Missouri.
Mrs. White accompanied them as far as
Colorado Springs, where she will remain
several days.
Any person or firm desiriny to pur-
chase envelopes containing cut OF a
peach in colors, can do 30 at this office,
without any name thereon. The envel-
opes can be purchased in packages from
ten up to one thousand.
Judge Sullivan acknowledged last
night to gentleman who asked him,
that he was in receipt OF a letter from
Hon. Plat Rogers saying that il a COM
D promise could be made with the water
company for sale of their plant for
forty five thousand dollars that he
would do what he could to forward the
purchase.
It's good thing push it along. For
the next three days we will continue our
low prices on goods and contribute five
per cent of the profits to the free train
fund for the Colorado soldiers. Show
your patriotism and trade with the only
firm in Grand Junction who are making
any effort in the behalf OF the gallant
Coloradoans
Thompson Music and Jewelry Co.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
THE
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Bedwell sells books.
The Star Laundry does qnick work.
Get your outing supplies at Bedwells.
Choice cigars and tobaecos at Came
ron's, 408.
Have your washing done at the Star
Laundry.
Ask for the White Knight cigar at
Cameron's, 400.
Everything in the line of sporting
goods at Bedwells.
Cameron sells the Best &C. cigar in
the city, 400.
For stomach diseases consult DIR.
Slominski, Grand hotel.
Smoke the Lady Grey cigar at Came
ron's, 400.
For all chronic diseases consult DIR.
Slominski at Grand hotel.
For diseases of women consult DIR.
Slominski, Grand hotel.
A man is often judged by the station
ery he uses. Bedwell has the best.
DR.. Slominski cures all diseases OF
men and women. Grand hotel.
Bedwell sells hammocks at way down
prices. You'd better invest in one.
For Sale Cheap-Horse, buggy and
harness. Apply to John F. Moore.
We have the incest and prettiest
things in glassware-sell them cheap at
the Bargain House.
Suits for Sl5 at Pearson's Of better
material, better make and better fit than
any out of town concern.
Wanted-Second hand goods at the
Bargain House. We pay the highest
price for second hand goods.
just received, beautiful line Of pictures
etc. Call and see them. Our prices vii
surprise you. The Bargain House.
Why don't you have good library in
your home? All the works OF standard
authors can be secured at Bedwells.
Why should you be without pictures
in the home when so little money will
buy them at Anderson's Bargain House .
Wantsd-Twenty-fiv good laborers
at beet sugar factory. Inquire National
Concrete Fireproofing at bulldogs. 3t
Ladies'. if you want to see something
elegant for Tailor Suit, see Pearson g
samples OF special Ladies Tailoring
Cloths Also see US for making.
Pearson, the tailor, is now receiving
his Fall Goods. A few summer patterns
now remaining in good dark shades and
fair weight, will be sold VERY CHEAP.
Wanted-We have place for one ap-
prentice Call early and secure place,
at dress making parlors over Bucklins.
N. w. Blaine, Mgr.
Labor Day at Ouray Sept. 4th. Spec
ial train will leave Grand Junction at
a. IN. and Ouray returning at midnight
Sept. 4th. Very cheap rates for this oc-
casion. S. G. Hum,
City Agent.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
LOWEST RATES EAST

The Missouri Pacific Railway gives no.
tice that tickets will be on sale from
Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo,
August 3lst, September lst and End, to:
New York and return, s47.S5.
Philadelphia and return, $45.s5.
Final return limit September Oth.
Call on ticket agents, or
G. A TRIP,
G. w. p. A.
Denver, Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
To New York City.

And return for S1S.45, via Nickel Plate
Road. Tickets on sale September 1st
to 4th inst, inclusive Return limit
Sept. 10Th. Extend limit to Sept. 3Oth
by depositing tickets at New York and
payment of fee Of so cents Write Gen
eral Agent. Ill Adams ST.. Chicago, for
further information.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
Lots For Rent.

The executive committee for Peach
Day have secured all the vacant lots in
the city. Persons desiring to rent same
for stand purposes, please apply to
Joseph P. Sweeney,
Sscy. Elk. Com.
The daily sentinel., 1899-08-30
Pure Water

Pure water is essential to good health.
You can make it yourself. Stills $500;
circulars free. Bla ackham & Spalding.
1920 Lafayette street, Denver, Colo.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
MORTGAGE SALE,

Drf mn ,nu,, ,,,,,,. /, no I,,,I
,;',s ~ 40 '',rt.,;'' ,nr,,..,. 49, ,I
d,,trl IL '.,.r,i.r az ~ IL, i,,.,,, +,
prntt ,n I,,,,,, MI ,.,' ,,,, ,,,,iv ,r
H"e I of ~ Wy ",'.Se :" NV, I;, Net ON ="
tnn ~ -, I,' '. ,In- -, H'nl. "a ~
,nort ,,n,'"tt w, ',,,".' a., iw* r",,.nw;,,,
and ,,,uTtu, ,,, -. fniI'',,v;,'r jnscr'hri
urn,,;s" my =, 'e .t ~ Wy. .ri,n
,,,nr,InnS. ,,' rtnrt t'' ,;, MAN. - ,rter
.'n,, ~, w. ~ tif W W ~, ,,"rthon.t I,,'rtn =
and n. ,,nrt,'"nst n,.,rt.r If Tie nnrtl
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01

One Of the United States consuls las
sent to the state department a report
Of Il peculiar railroad he found In opcr'
alton in County Down. Ireland. 1t is
combination OF rail and pavement, and
on 1t run cars with flangcd wheels and,
drawn by the same locomotive. freight
wagons with unnangcd wheels, which.
on reaching the end Of the railway lit
is only three miles long,, continue on
their journey over ordinary roads and
drawn by ordinary horses. "All the
trains" says the consul, care mixed
trains. passenger and goods or freight
combined. The passenger lire is built
of steel rails, outside Of and adjoining
which is Il lower line Of steel rails.
The WAGONS run ON the lower outside
rails. Ihr inner rails for the cars ar"
high enough above tine outer I'll: TO act
as guide to the WAGONS, Keeping them
on tie track TII":" are II" terminal
chars, ). so the COST OF handling is li=It.
There t. no tiri:iy or 'iiii' ii.tN in get
ting TIE wagons o., or off III" ends Of
the line Tine tr,i Of the road. in .IlItl
ing lnnl and AZ WIS ;li,nllt So ~.
Possibly IT, r. i in t!':~ Il >1I":">l."n
for TIE 1r:i"i,rll r'ji.ilr'ui'.> OF AnnrI-
can CITIES in connection with suburban
traffic.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
Mr., Daniels on Railways.

One Of the most interesting addresses
before the international commercial
congress at Philadelphia was that de-
livered by George Fl. Daniels, general
passenger agent Of the New York Cen
trail railroad and president Of the Amer
lean Association of Passenger Agents.
Mr.. Daniels declared that the present
period is the age Of transportation and
that the dying nations are those with
little or no transportation facilities.
Part of his address was devoted to q
comparison between the hauling Of
freight by railways and by canals. The
decline of commerce on the Erie canal
Mr. Daniels attributed to three causes
first, the great reduction in the rates
of freight by the railways in the Unit
cd States and notably in the state Of
New York; secondly. the marvellous
Development Of the motive power and
rolling stock Of American railways,
and, thirdly, that the public demand
quicker time than can be accomplished
Ivy the canals. There are. however. o
good many people who will insist that
it is the part Of wisdom to maintain
the canals as check against the rail
reads in the matter Of freight rates
Mr.. Daniels is doubtless justified In
his boast that American railways fur
uiSh the best service in the world. our
passenger cars excel those of foreign
countries in everything that goes to
make up the comfort of journey.
Our sleeping and l'arlOr car system is
vastly superior to any other. Our bag
gage system is not only infinitely bet
ter in convenience, but arranged upon
a more liberal basis
MIR. Daniels also believes that we
have the lowest rates Of fare and gives
some interesting figures. II" says that
last year first class passenger fares
averaged oh cents per mile, although
on some large railways the average
was less than cents per mile. In
England he quotes the first class fare
at 4 cents Il mile Third class fare for
much inferior service is > cents Il mile,
but only on certain trains. In Prussia
the fare according to Mr.. Daniels, IS
300 cents mile; in Austria 300 cents a
mile, and in France 1886 cents mile.
Mr.. Daniels figures for the continental
countries refer to first class fares.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1899-12-01
Sixth Trial of tho Hlllmon Insurance
Case Cloaed at Leavenworth. Kan.

Sixth Trial Of tho Hllmon Insurance
Case Closed At Lsavenworth, Kan.
LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, Nov. 2O.-The
sixth trial of the Hillmon case ended at
1O:4O o'clock, when the jury, after hav-
ing been out for nearly eleven hours,
brought in q verdict for Mrs. Smith,
the widow of Hillmon, the plaintiff.
The amount of insurance which the
verdict gives Mrs. Smith is $33, 100.
This includes the interest on two
policies, one in the Mutual Insurance
Company Of New York and the other
in the Connecticut Mutual for $4,000
and $4,000 respectively, with interest at
6 per cent for twenty years.
The case was bitterly contested and
will be carried to the supreme court by
the insurance companies.
A Natural tirovvler.
"How do you like this weatherT'
"Not much. I'm feared it's goin to
rain'
"Well, how's times with your
"Sorter $3.50. But they won't last"
"Folks all well?'
eyes; but the measles is in the neigh
bolhood."
swell, you ought to be thankful you're
a-l~in."
II reckon so; but we've all got to die"
Atlanta CONSTITUTION"