davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
TURNER HALL.
Program Of Gynnastic Exercises
Of
New Ulm TurnVerein,

Boys elias (e to 10 years. Monday and
Thursday, 4:30 to 4:45 p. m.
Boys class Go to IA years) Monday
and Wednesday, 4:3o to 5 :45 p. m.
Girls class 6 to 10 years. Tuesday, 4 80
to 5 As pm. Saturday 9 80 to 10 As am.
Girls class lover 10 years) Tuesday
and Friday, 4:3o to 5:45 p. m.
Boys class IA to 10 years. Monday
and Friday, 7 80 to $50 pm.
Young ladies class lover Is years.
Thursday, 7:30 to 9p. m.
Ladies' class, including married Ia
dies, Tuesday and Friday, 8 to 4 p. m.
Active Turner's, Tuesday and Friday,
$50 to 10 p. IN.
Turner's 80 years and over Thursday,
8 to 10 p. m.
Normal training fer boys Saturday,
1O:45 to II As a. m.
New Ulm Turnverein.
NEw UED1. EIIN1E.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
From the Democratic Press Bureau.

The meeting of the national demo
cratic committee at Chicago was a great
success. It showed three things with
absolute clearness. First, that Bryan is
beyond all question the leader of the re-
form forces. Second, that the reform
element is in overwhelming control of
the national committee. Third, that the
committee is acting with great political
wisdom in the direction of harmonizing
local differences and presenting united
front. Anti-monopoly and anti-imper-
ialism will occupy equal place with the
financial issue in the next national cam
paign. They sre all ramifcations of the
one great 1ssue,-the Rights of Man
against the Might of Money.
Steps were taken to strengthen and
perfect the party organization in every
state and to begin raising funds for the
presidential campaign. Encouraging
reports were presented from every Sec
ton of the country. "Democrats, get
together" is the slogan of the COM
mittee.
TRUST PROSPERITY AND THE STRIKE.
despite the general prosperity of the
trusts there seems to be a good deal Of
industrial disturbance among the work
ers. Three big street car strikes are
in progress, with the police all on the
side of the corporations. Thirty thou
sand coal miners in various sections of
the country are out, the glass workers
are nearly all out, and in Idaho large
section of the state is under martial law
on account of strike of the miners.
Hundreds of miners have been imprison-
ed for months IN filthy bull-pen, ab-
| solutely without warrants of law. A
justice of the peace was seized by the
military authorities and thrust into the
bull-pen for issuing warrant for the ar
rest of a negro soldier who had insulted
the wife of an imprisoned miner.
Miners are not permitted to even solicit
work unless they forswear allegiance to
| the Miners Union and are able to show
a "permit" from the military authori-
ties. This condition of affairs has been
called to McKinley's attention by Sens-
tor Heitfelt and other prominent men of
Idaho but nothing has been done to re-
lieve the situation. The fact thab the
Standard Oil Company owns the mines
| where the trouble has occurred is suf-
icient explanation Of McKinley's action.
One can easily trace between the
presence of the military power in Idaho
and the management of the Philippine
campaign the purpose OF Mckinley and
the powerful corporations which created
him to compel congress to create a
standing army of 100000 men, ssfor
home consumption.
It may well be borne in McKinley's
mind that no president has succeeded
himself since Grant, and that was over a
quarter Of q century ago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26

AN advance of 81 per thousand feet
on all grades of white pine lumber went
into eject last Thursday, although the
lumber kings had first concluded to wait
until August 1st. A meeting was held
by the lumbermen and they resolved to
advance the price ct once, as the condi-
tons Of the market warranted this ad-
vance This means that a tariff of So
per thousand feet on imports of lumber
warrants this highlanded robbery. Cana
da is practically barred out from compe-
tition by this 50 protection, Michigan
pine is cut off and the increasing de-
mand has to be covered by Minnesota
and Wisconsin: Why should the lumber
magnates not squeeze the farmers It,
tie by a paltry advance of 81 per 1000
feet of pine lumber9 The farming ele.
ment has been instrumental in electing
the representatives in congress, who in
.sturn do everything in their power to
Cypress the farmer by tho above tariff.
You might say that congress has done
something for the farmer by imposing a
tax Of cents per pound on imported
butter, but this is merely scheme in
in order to detraet the attention of the
farmer. No butter is imported while
millions of pounds are exported. The
manufacturers of oleo, butterine and 9th
er substitutes for butter are protected
by an import tax of cents per pound,
lust the same a. the farmers for their
butter, thereby placing the adulterated
stuff on an equal footing with the genu-
ine article.
The farmer is indeed greatly protected
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
ROBERT Ingersol, the famous agnosti

ROBERT Ingersol, the famous agnostic
died last Friday aged sixty-s1x years
rather suddenly, and in the firm belief
in the truth Of his teachings. Aside of
his religious belief he was most excel
lent man, his family relations were of
the most pleasant nature, his agnotscism
Notwithstanding. - The body was in
Generated yesterday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26

a shirt waist as worn BY some wo-
men,, says the Philadelphia Times,
..looks for all the world like the famous
blouse Of Ii Hung Chang Why not lie
hung wrong2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26

THE unanimous protest of the num-
erous war correspondents in Manila, but
little needed by the administration when
first published, works like purgative'
The strict censorship instituted by Gen.
OTIS, bis elaborate use of the typewriter
in sending fictitious. bulletins, his opti-
mistic (?) views regarding the situation
in the Philippines, as pompously an
nounced in the administrations organs,
were branded as falsehoods by the cor
respondents and the consequences are
painfully to many. Wednesday, the day
following the expose, Secretary Alger
submitted his resignation to take effect
at any time the president may designate
This will probably be August LIST.
It is evident that somebody had to be
made scapegoat of in order to Vindl-
cate the administration, if this be posi-
BILE. Eagan's farcical trial will be re-
membered, and the voluntary removal
of Gen. Alger will no doubt be farce,
surprising the Eagan court martial
Gen. Otis Will IN all probability be re-
moved from command in the Philip
pines and perhaps Gen. Miles will be his
successor. This will 40 doubt be done
to spare Gen. Otis the humiliation to
be replaced in command by an officer
equal or below in rank, as Gen. Miles is
commander n-chlef of the American
land forces.
In order to cover up the unredeema-
BILE errors committed by the administra-
ton in leaving men like Alger and Otis
at the head of our operations in the Phil
ippines, some sacrifices must be made.
Alger is ex. and Otis will soon be. The
public rejoice over the justice meted
cut by the president, while this Justice
is merely an act of self preservation.
Alger's resignation, if forced SIX months
ago, might have shown the people that
Justice was to he done, but not until af
ter Alger's combine with Pingree against
the administration was his removal TAX
Ell in consideration. The expose by the
war correspondents was the finishing
touch. While it IS true, that Alger is
largely responsible for the gross errors
made during the war with Spain and
during the present campaign in the Phil
ippines, it must be remembered that all
measures of importance taken by the de-
partment of war are sanctioned by the
president and his advisers. The appoint
ment Of Alger to tie responsible posi-
ton he holds is of necessity to be credi
ted to President Mckinley and Mephis-
to Hanna. An error may be pardonable,
but the omission to correct an error needs
TO be regarded as a crime.
The campaign in the Philippines will
hereafter be conducted in military style,
in order to restore peace with the Fill
pinos. The campaign might be re-opened
at the end of this year, and favorable re-
suits will greatly strengthen Mr.. McKin-
Iey's political campaign next year. The
wisdom of our administration will be
halloed, "if'' our success in the Philip
pines can be vouched for as reliable and
permanent, but not by an Otis type
writer.
The removal of Alger is merely po-
litical move and will serve as tonic
for the administration organs, who had
become downcast at the gloomy outlook
in the far away Orient.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
BARGAINS.

desire to close out my entire stock
of Fancy Crockery and therefore offer
same at greatly reduced prices. Every
body should take advantage of these bar
gains. Frank H. Behnke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26

The administration will not be allowed
by the intelligent public opin1oR of the
country to dodge behind Gen. Otis, in
case of disaster in the Philippines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26

VINO will be Alger's successor, that is
the question. President Mckinley has
undoubtedly foreseen the calamity that
would befall the country through Ayers
forced resignation, and has certainly Sc
iected a man capable Of filling the place.
vacated by the best secretary Of war this
country has ever had. Coy. Roosevelt
of New York, the famous leader Of the
rough riders is spoken of as a possibility,
but Teddy" will probably hesitate to
accept, as his present Office profers more
chances for presidential possibility.
Gen. Wood, now governor general Of
Cuba, has refused to accept lucrative
position in civil life, as he thinks his SER
vices are more needful in Cuba. Gen.
Wood ought to remain at his post, he is
the right man in the right place.
Several other eminent gentlemen are
talked Of, but as President Mckinley is
in favor Of an attorney for the war port
folio, it is to be taken for granted that
Attorney General Griggs will be in
charge Of the department of war as soon
as Ayers resignation is accepted. A
conference to be held between Hanna
and Hanna will dlcide the question.
The prompt and decisive action of
Bank Examiner Pope regarding the clos
ing of the Savings Bank of st. Paul was
severely criticized by the Twin City
dailies, opposed to Gov. Lind and Llnd's
government. These organs are now
changing their views on that subject, at
least they have nothing now to say
against the above named gentleman.
The action taken by Gen. Pope is praised
as timely and of great value to the de-
posito1s, who may now receive 80 per
cent on their deposits, This is certainly
a good showing,the loose methods under
Kenyon are entirely done away with.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26
Herbert Spencer, the leading 10c cigar

Ala kinds of roofs made by Ochs, Baer
& Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-26

by the man he sent to congress, but as
they knew beforehand what Representa-
tive Tawney, as member Of the ways and
means committee had done to protect
the luRbermen, and as they still voted
fer him, ii must be thereby construed,
that they are pleased to pay an extra
dollar on each 1000 feet Of lumber they
need to construct their houses, sheds,
sidewalks or fences.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-25
The PRODUCE MARKETS.

Philadelphia. Aug. 21-Flour steady;
winter superfine. s2d215; do. extras. s22
ass; Pennsylvania roller. clear. old. s.
02.l5: DO. do. new. s.. 9OG3.1O. Wheat dull:
No red spot, In elevator. 72d72hc. Corn
lower; No. mixed. spot. in elevator.
1914 dS7lzc.: No. 2 yellow. for local trade.
SSNSSi.c. Oats quiet No. 2 white, clip
ped. 2li2c.: No. white. HdZ7lkc Beef
quiet beef hams. $50. 50a27. Pork steady;
smoked. Haze; sides. 5Nd57sc. Lard
steady: pure city refined 6lkQ6&c. Butter
steady; solid packed creamery, 21c.; Penn
sylyania prints. fancy. wholesale. PC: do.
jobbing lots. 22d27c. Cheese firm; New
York full cream. fancy. l0dl0kc.; part
skins. 7izdSi5c Eggs firm: western.
fresh. 15dl5isc.; fair to good. 12dl3c.
Watermelons per 100. EQ9 cantaloupes.
9dl5c. per basket. Peaches. 4Oc. gsl.50 per
basket.
Baltimore. Aug 21.-Flour steady and
unchanged Wheat weak and lower; spot
and the month 7lMQ7l%c.: September TIA
arse; southern. by sample. e5a72izl.; do.
on grade. 63d72lzc. Corn firm; mixed,
spot and the month. S6& d265sc.: Septem-
Der and October. S6haS6zc.; southern,
white. 40uilc. do. yellow. 40q40lzc. Oats
hrmer. No. 2 white. 261ka27c. No. mixed.
25lf25izc. Rye easier; No. nearby, Sc;
No. western. 57d57Ikc Hay easy: No.
timothy. SIS. Cheese steady; large. 10hd
i0zc.: medium. 10ssdlO7sc.; small. 1lhd
IKE Butter firm and unchanged: fancy
creamery. 21l22c.: fancy imitation, ia
iSc: fancy ladle. 15dl6c. good ladle. 10
614c.: store packed. 12d14c. rolls. 12d14c
Eggs firm and unchanged: fresh. 1likd15c
East Liberty. Pa. Aug. si.-Cattle ac-
tive and higher on best grades; extra,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-25
DRILL THE TONGUE DAILY.
1t Is the Instrument That Makes the
World Happier and Better.

1t Is the Instrument That Makes the
World Happier and Better.
Upon all those who are ambitious
to make the world happier and better
rests the obligation of drilling the
tongue into lustrOus kindness, purity
and refinement" writes Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills, d. d., Of The DiGu-
sion Of Happiness Through COnverSa-
ton" in The Ladies' Home Journal.
Not by spasmOdic efforts. not with
occasional hints and words Of good
cheer are men to use the tongue In the
interests Of happiness. The daily drill
Of the tongue as an instrument Of hap
piness and influence Is to enter into
the fundamental conception Of living
Nor is this law binding only upon those
happy persons who are saiu to be good
entertainers. Some there are who are
SO fortunately organized that they ex-
hale benefactions upon any company
into which they enter. UncOnsclously
and without any set purpose they oil
the bearings Of life. lessen friction. pro-
woke Laughter and good cheer as nat
urally as flowers that do not struggle
to throw Off sweetness. as the cedar
wood that without thinking gives on
fragrance. But the law Of happiness
making Is not confined to the few gift
ed individuals. 1t Is binding upon all
Of every rank, station and tempera-
ment.
ION high festal days in Athens, when
professions formed at stated intervals.
In the professions marched men with
instruments of music and also Incense
bearers. When one group Of musicians
had marched by and the sound Of mu
sic was dying out Of the air, another
group took up the sweet strain When
distance had removed far the incense
bearers. another group came on to Ill
the air with clouds OF smoke from the |
sweet aromatic shrubs. Too oft oui |
world marches forward to the sound Of
sad notes and requiems. Happy are |
those whose sweet and gentle speech |
fills the common life with sweetness |
and light aSeiid the ancient ministers |
Of Joy and music. For their whole
some tongues are indeed trees Of life
ana their words like apples Of gold In
pictures Of silver"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-25

A bont one month ago my child,
which is flfIren months Old, had an
attack OF diarrhoea accompanied
by vomiting. | gave It, such rem
edies az are usually given IN such
cases, bit HI nothing gave rellet
we sent for physician and it was
under his re tor a We. X. AIibis
time the child had Teen sick fOi
about ten days and was having
about twenty FIVE operations of the
bowels every twelve hours, and we
we're CO ylnced that unless 1t soon
obtained relief IL would lot live
Chamberlsin's Collie, Cholera au1
DIsrrhoea R.medy was recon
mended, and decided to try il. |
noon noticed u change tor the bet
ter; hy lis continued use a complete
cure was brought about and IL T.
now wrtectly healthy &C. j.
Brggs. StnmptOn, Gllmer 90. w
Va. For sac by l.. X. Irwin,
Druggist,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-25
Emperor william Has a Joke.

On the return from Cadnen. the
emperor's new estate. be got into a
talk with the station master. He said.
jokingIy. to him: Now, Herr ODER
elsenbahndirlgent. do not you 20 and
repeat my experience the other day.
We were dining in the train. Oppo-
site me sat my aidde-camp, who was
wearing a pair OF large boots with
thick. heavy soles. All at once there
was Jerk, and he had disappeared,
but instead Of him | had o. pair OF g.
gantic boot sOles on the table. Eulen-
burg's plate flew up into the air, turn
ed somersault and fell straight on
to mine. so that | had two outlets In
stead Of one. Next to me pair Of legs
were waving In the air. and on looking
closer saw II was a servant who was
about to serve potatoes and peas. and
had turned head over heels with the
whole tray. OF course. all the crock
cry was smashed" The emperor
laughed heartily. and his humorous
manner made his hearers join In the
northumberland News.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-25
FILIPlNOS DRIVEN OUT.
One American Lieutenant Killed In
an Attack by Insurgents.

an Attack by Insurgents.
Manila. Aug. 2l.-"First Lieutenant
Alfred w. Drew, Twelfth infantry was
instantly killed and First Lieutenant
Willis Uline, same regiment, severely
wounded Saturday in an attack on in
surgents in the vicinity OF Angeles, by
two companies of the Twelfth Infantry.
There were no other casualties and the
enemy was routed. Otis
The Americans encountered a large
force of insurgents and drove them
from their positions.
Lieutenant Cole, Of the Sixth infan-
try, with so men. encountered 100 in
suIgents entrenched in the mountains
of the Island of Negroes, and routed
them after an hour and a half Of Sc
we're fighting. The Americans had
three men slightly hurt. Nineteen
dead insurgents were counted in Ne
trenches. Six rifles and a quantity of
reserve ammunition were captured.
The insurgents recently cut the ca
bic in Laguna bay, leading to Calamba,
on the north shore of the lake, but the
break has been repaired.
First Lieutenant Alfred W. Drew
was born in Texas and graduated from
the military academy in 1891. and was
assigned as second lieutenant of the
Twelfth United States infantry Dur
ing the war with Spain he was major
Of the Third Texas volunteer infantry.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-25
A MINING TOWN FIRE.
Business Portion of VictOr. Colo,
Wiped On.

Business Portion of Victor. Colo,
Wiped On.
Denver, Aug. 22.-Reports from Vic
tor, Colo, say that the business portion
of the town is burned. the wind IS
blowing a gale and the loss is very
heavy. Help wss summoned from
Cripple Greek. but the town had been
built in the early days Of the camp AMI
was of pine timber for the most part
which burned like finder.
Efforts were made to stop the re-
gress of tie llaILeS IL blowing UP
buildings in their Path by means 81
dynamite. and all the prominent hills
have rOared with the explosions, but
the effort was in vain. The fire burned
the Bank OF Victor. the postollice. ON
the corner opposite, crossed Third
street and followed the row OF block
betwenn Third ard Fourth streets to
the ICrth. taking in the Victor bank
ing company, the Western Union Tele-
graph company's Office and the Office OF
the Colorado Telephone company. the
Hotel Victor on the opposite side OF
Fourth. and the great shaft house OF
the Gold Coin Mining company and its
ore bins. among the largest in the
Cripple Creek district.
The scenes Of the Cripple Creek fire
were duplicated. Hurrying before the
roaring flames went men, women and
children. carrying what they could
snatch from the flames. racing for their
lives. The crash of buildings torn
asunder by dynamite and the crackle
of the flames as they consumed the dry
buildings, FASTENED their fight. and the
pail of smoke added a terror to the
spectacle. A special train was placed
at the command of the city by the
Florence and Cripple Greek railroad
and three companies of firemen, with
apparatus. were rushed to the scene.
They worked all afternoon in vain
endeavor to stay the march of the
flames.
The residence portion of the city has
suffered comparatively little, but the
business portion is paralyzed and suf-
fering is bound to follow. The loss
will reach 100000. The first house
was built in Victor in October, 1893.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-25
THE KILLING OF FRENCH OFFICERS
by Members Of An African Expedition
of Follow COnntrVmen.

by Members OF An African Expedition
OF Fellow COuntrvmen.
Paris. Aug. Pm. Decrais. minister
Of the colonies. has received a dispatch
from the governor general Of French
West Africa confirming the story of
the killing OF Lieutenant Colonel KiobD
and Lieutenant Meunier, by members
OF French expedition, under the con-
duct Of Captains YCulet and Chanoine,
in the French Soudan.
1t appears that on news being re-
ceived Of the barbarity Of the VOulet-
Chanoine mission tow ards the natives
on the march toward Lake Chad. the
Dupny ministry instructed Lieutenant
Colonel Klobb, who was at Raves. to
proceed with a column. overtake the
mission, investigate the charges and
assume command. On July IA the klobO
party overlook the mission at Timber.
near Domanger. Lieutenant Colonel
Klobb sent word to Captain Voulet,
who replied that he would shoot him
II he advanced Notwithstanding this
threat. Klobb advanced and made him
self known to Voulet. who ordered him
peremptorily to stop. This order was
disregarded and when the Klobb party
was within a hundred and fifty metres
of Voulet's troops. the latter, oil his
order. fred three volleys. which were
followed by Independent firing. Lieu
tenant Meunier fell dead. Lieutenant
Colonel Klohb. wounded in the leg by
the first volley. was dispatched by be-
ing shot in the head.
Captains Voulet and Chanoine have
both had distinguished careers in the
Soudan. The mission, now outlawed,
consists, besides the leaders, of Captain
JOualland. Lieutenant Pallier, DR.. Fan
ric and two French sergeants. The only
explanation of the affair is that Cap
tain voulet has become mentally af-
fecfed nv the climate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1899-08-25
NEW EXAMPLES OF IRISH WIT.

For centuries The IRISH race has
furnIshpG enierlaihmen' for The
>loWrr.vIttid Saxon through IT,
-par King reparire and love for fnh
nd laughter. Michael McDonagh
has brought toge.ler iu his Irish
L tp AID Character" a numGer OF
be brightest examples OF thrSr
sa,i e., somr of them old, attii.
nnip,l L. snch ancient sources az
"J~ M.Ilet's jest Book" and
-un.e ufy, s,eiday. And many OF
C m,wrr onrs deserve setting
down silLULt establishment other
han that given them by the
author.
A prisOnGr IN Limerick jail re.
fused fail, to HoiR in tn read
mliI and Was hrought before The
governor tor discipline. "What' s
your Oljrclioni" he asked. ME
90 on the thread mil - he exclaim
ell. "Nlyer, sou I'd ltave the Jail
irsl!'
"Come down this minute" roared
all angry father to "A boy be had
list caught in one of his apple
trees, ''come down and I'll give
you a lIckiIg. you bIackg lard!"
sSurc, | wouldn't come down If
you give ME d'zen," said the
boy.
Mr.. McDonagh was at r.i'rls
review IN the Sonth of LELAND,
when the sergeant maj n reported
TO the colonel that the ammunition
was exhausted. Then tell them
to cease fling said the officer.
An old peasant believed he had
not bet u suited 10y his early mar
rage aud he told Mr.. McDonagh:
IN nlver marry 40 young again Ii
vOr to live to the age 4 Methu-
,aleum."
A week after the death OF one OF
the tenants a landlord heard that
the widOwer was to marry again
mmedi t .Iy. Meeting The man soon
after he learned that The report
v as correct. 'B 1 your vile has
hardly men cead w'rS!' H.
the landlord. "Snr'
,or,n was the ildeTlDg reply, |
,she's as dead as she ever will be.'
A very slender woman passed
wo friends. ibid ye ever see n
AZ thin AZ that beiorri"
asked one. 81 RE- said the other.
Il seen woman down IN w lord !
Is thin as two OF her put togetbriw
And the isl, nowhere near ex. !
may I've ended with the |
language of n plaoard NJ. Me-
DOnsgb saw in M excursion boat