davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11

WANTED-Sa Salesman for Lubri-
W eating Oils, Greases and Paints.
Salary or commission. Commonwealth
Oil Co. Cleveland, Ohio.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11

Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
kidney and liver disorders permanently
cured by Rocky Mountain Tea. Great
Medicine. And. J. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11
FOR SALE.

Counters, tables and drawers, cheap.
CRONE BROS.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11

United States Senator James K. Jones.
Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11

PROGRAM
i Violin Concerto No. 2, D minor
Wieniawski
a Allegro Moderate
Romance
c Finale a la Zingara
2 Piano Berceuse (Cradle Song)
Chopin.
b Study op. 10, No 12 Chopin
Violin Spanish Dance Habanera
Sarasate "- 49,.
Polish Dances "a Obertass Wieniaw.
Dudziarz
4 Violin-Le Chant du Rossignol THE
song Of the NIGHTINGALE sarasate
5 Piano-a Loves Dream, A fiat, List
b Waldesrauschen,( The MUIR
muring forest) List
8 Violin-Diabolical Scherzo Hubay
Z Viollu-Ahdante from Second Con
certo H.. GODDARD
s Pian"-Concert study in G fat, op.
"a @ .,..-... Moszkowski
9 Violin-Hungarian Airs Ernst
10 Violin Swan Song Saint Saens
b Serenade Pierne
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-11

1--WE think our fathers fools, so wise
we grow
Our wiser sons, no doubt, will think
us So" ...-.@
Confidence is the ignorance of the
masses and the courage to bank on it are
often the chief qualifications of alleged
"great men," - III
What a lot of time is lost waiting for
OPP ortunity to do something, when if
the time was used as it comes, the work
would be accomplished.
National honor" is queer stuff. II
demands the condemnation of Dreyfus
in France and the slaughter Of Filipin-
os by the United States. Farm, Stock
6 Home.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
Was Loaded With Thirty.fiye
Italians.
Six Were Killed and
Four Injured.
Train Men Had TO Pull Out to
Escape Italians.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. November 9.-Six
men were killed and four seriously II NOT
fatally Injured In an accident this even-
ing on the Chicago, st Paul, Mime
apolis s. Omaha, railroad at Humboldt,
90 miles west Of Sioux Falls. A copstruo-
tion train was backing out Of Humbold
when hand car bearing s5 Italians came
round the curve. The Italians saw their
danger and jumped from the car which
caught under the rear Of the cabooss and
this and the fiat car next TO 10 were
wrecked. On the fiat car were twenty
Italians latorers, fve of whom were killed
outright and five more injured. A relief
train with three doctors went from Sioux
Falls and brought the wounded here.
One OF ths injured died en- route to this
city. As soon as the wreck occurred the
Italians made threats against the train
crew who we're compelled to pull out at
once to save their lives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
MOVING ON ESTCOURT.
Beers Are Preparing to Attack the
City.

London, November 19.-The war office
posted the following telegram today
from General Sir Redvers Butler to the
Marquis of Lansdown:
"Cape Town, November is. 9.35 p. M,
Tho following is from the general COM
manding at Pietermaritzburg:
To-day at s a. m., the officer COM
manding our Northern outposts re-
ported that the enemy's mounted patrols
were advancing across the whole country
from Gourton's road to Illandi, moving
on Estcourt. My force stood to arms
The outposts reported various bodies,
from 500 to 700 strong advancing on Est
court from Northwesterly direction.
One party, SEQ strong, moved toward the
railway bridge, half mile to the North
west of Estcourt.
Our outrosts fired on the enemy and
one of the naval guns fred she'll at so.
yards range, the shell bursting close to
the enemy who then hurrisdly retired.
"At l2 o'clock reports were received
from three pickets that q large humber
of Beers were In sight on hill above
Leslis's homestead. The troops have
returned to camp"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
ONE WAS DROWNED.
Desperate Fight Between Two Sailors
at Belfast.

Belfast, November l9--As the result of
a desperate affray which took place on
board a fishing smack in the harbor last
night, one man. Capt Elbridge Roller
son of Belfast, Is dead, by drowning, and
another. Capt. Dell Daily Of vinalhavsn. /.
the owner Of the smack, is suffering great
ly from wounds and exposure. Capt.
Daily, who gave himself up to the police
this afternoon, says that Robertson came
aboard his boat last night In m intoxi
Gated condition and made vicious at
tack upon him, biting and pounding him.
Capt. Daily clinchsd him and In the
struggle that followed. 10th men were
precipitated into the water. DALEY sue
ceeded after much difficulty. In breaking
Rolsrson's hold upon him, and after be-
ing In the water some time, managed to
get back into his boat again, although
nearly exhausted.
:. Rolerson's boat was found a6rift this
morning. covered with blood and 1t Is
believed that the owner was dr. owned.
News of the affair created great excite
nent IN this oily, and the police have
spent the day in dragging for Robertson S
body.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
Kimberley Relief Ex-
pedition.
The Advance viii Be Made
BY Forced Marches.

London, November 20-1his morning. g
news give little that alters the complex
Ion Of the situation. Since the fight of
November 0, matters, 90 far as known,
have been fairly quiet at Ladysmith. 1t
Is not unlikely that the Beers, badly In
formed rs TO the nature and extent Of the
British preparations TO advance to the re-
lief Of the town, may be Lssitating re-
Rarding the next move. The situation
in Natal 10 very complicated. more especi-
ally II the reports be true that the great
Tugela bridge has besn destroyed.
The success Of the next move on either
side will depend more on strategy than
on superior numbers. The Beers have
three lines OF action open. They can hold
the railway with tls force they have ut
Ennersdale, falling slowly back before
the British advance and threatening
from Weonen; or, In the second place
they can advance from Wsenen and try
to carry Estcourt; or. In the third place.
they eau advance due south from W se-
men to Weston, cut the railway and blow
up the bridge over Moori river. II 1t be
true that there are 10. 600 Beers under
Gen. Joubert and Gen. Botha, marching
south to meet the British relief force.
heavy fighting is In store.
Nothing is known with certainty re-
garding the progress Of the relief column
from Durh am; and the immediate In
terest centres In the relief of Kimberley.
Gen. Methuen has a splendid knowledge
of the country where he would operate
and Is laying his plans with the utmost
care. A naval brigade, with searchlights
from the cruiser Doris, under Major Ern-
est Rhodes, will accompany the column.
The column will take all the materials
for repairing the railway which. It IL
believed, there will be no difficulty In
doing. The advance will be made by
forced marches, the column reaching
Modder river In four days.
An Orange River despatch dated
Thursday. November 10. says that the
Beers were then concentrating their
forces outside OF Kimberley. According
to the latest advioss from Jam estown,
there had been no signs Of a Basuto up
rising up to Saturday last. The Boers
have renamed Aliwal North Olivers-
fontsin, In honor Of their commandant.
From Lourenzo Marques comes . report
that three German officers, Col. .Von
Braun, Lieut. Brutewitz and Lieut.. Won
Kunze. have arrived at Pretoria. with
the intention of joining Gen. Joubert's
staff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
NOTED swINDLER IN CUSTODY.

New York, November 9.-The police
have at headquarters James @. Hart,
who spent IS months In Sing Sing for
swindling woman out of $4,000 Worth
of diamonds in 1896, and whose latest
operations. carried on In New York city
have consisted of swindling women out
Of sums Of nonsy varying from SIS to
several hundred dollars. their jswelry or
whatever elss he could successfully lift
and carry away.
For the past three months, Hart has
done lucrative business and at police
head quaTtsrs today when he was CON-
fronted with o number of his Victims, he
confessed to the crimes one by one. Hart
will be arranged tomorrow. ltis believed
by the police that In his recent operation
Hart has secured many thousands of dol
lars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
PROTEST AGAINST ROBERTS.


Ellsworth, November 1o.--Ths churches
Of Ellsworth unitsd In mass mestin q
tonight in the Congregational church, to
protest against the seating Of Brigham
II. Roberts, the Congressman-slect of
Utah. Rev. ]. p. Simonton Of the Me-
thodist church, presided and speeches
were made by Rev. A. II. Goar. Unitari-
AN. on "Home and Its Infiusnos;" kev.
&. S. MoLearn. on "The History OF Nor
monism;" Rev. H. A. Luokenbach, Free
baptist, on "The Political Power of Nor
monism," and Rev. J. NJ Adams. Con-
grsgational, on "Mormonism Blow ut
the Home"
Mayor''A. w. Greeley moved the adop-
tion Of the following resolutions:
To the United States House of Rspresen-
tatives:
Innsmuoh as Utah In electing as repre-
sentive to Congress, one who openly
practices and defends polygamy, has dis
honored the solemn covenant made with
the nation as condition or statehood
and has thereby invited general repudi-
alton of that covenant by its oi tizens.
therefore, we represen tative citizens of
Ellsworth, hereby petition your body to
reject from your membership Cong
man elect brigham ii. Roberts Of Utah.
This resolution was unanimously
adopted,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
CREW OF THE CELINA.
sailors From Wrecked Bath Veesei
Arrive In Port.


4 New York. November l9.-Ths Ward
line steamship Santiago. arrived today
having on board Capt. Joseph L. Murray,
the mate, boaiswain and cook of the
schooner Cslins. which was wrecked on
October o on the island of Abaco, one OF
the Bananas. The schooner Celinas wa
o three -masted vessel hsiling from Bath
Me-. OF So tons burden. While bound
from Philadelphia to Galveston with n
load OF coal she ran into storm October
"a. This was OF the shore OF Abaco. The
captain let 60 his anchors and Observing
q group Of peopls patroliing the shore
hoisted the signals OF distress. No assls'
tancs was rendered the vess,l or crew.
and on October 90, the stsrboard cable
chain broke into three parts, and the yes
sol went ashore In SIX feet Of water and
broke her back In two places. The car
tain and crew clung to the wreck and on
the 30th they were taken of In rats and
In boats. After spending tao days on
a plantation, the shipwreokel mariners
were taken of and landed at Nassau by
the coasting sohooners Iona and Jasper.
Here they were taken care of by United
States Consul MacLean. who furnished
transportation on the Ward line steam
ship Santiago.
"The reason the natives did not rem
der us any assistance" one OF the rescued
said, "was because most OF the inhabl-
tants were wreokers and pirates. and In
stead of being impelied by humane i'm
pulses they were waiting for the vessel to
break up so that they might profit by the
fiotsam aud jetsam.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
PATRIA ABANDONED.
Fire Rendered Hamburg Liner Total
Wreck.

London. NovsmDsr l9.-The Hamburg.
American liner Patria, Captain Frohlioh
which caught firs 10 the English channel
last Wednesday, while on her way from
New York tor Hamburg. and which was
finally absndoned Thursday now lies
between walmer and the South Fore
land, on the Ksntish coast The depth Of
the water an hour previous to her sink
ing was seven fathoms. She 10 still on
dre forward. At low water she will bs
partly dry. Apparently the Ore has CON-
pietely gutted her and rendered her q
total wreck. The surveyors could not get
on board today, but they will do so as
soon as possible, In order TO ascertain
what the prospects, are Of any salvage.
The Patria had an adventurous time
after she was abandoned. Toe Oatend
fshing boats, which first took her in
tow, called after few hours for the as
sistanoe Of the steamer Prsstonia, which
began towing her down the channel.
Then the Hamburg tug Hsnsa, with
Capt. Frohlieh on board, appeared and as
sisted In the towing. After the Patrla rs n
ashore the Hansa returned to Cuhaven.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
POISONED BY COAL GAS.

CArbondale, Pa, November l9.-One
child died. three other children dying and
the father, mother and another child se-
riously III, are the results of coal gas
escaping from furnace last night at the
home of John Moran, who lives on the
South side. The entire family OF seven
was found on an uppjr door In an un :
conscious condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
PRISONERS AT PRETORIA
Men from Armored Train Figh,
Brought There.


Pretoria, Saturday, November 49,, by
way Of Lourenzo Marques, Novem Der 10.
AT noon today 50 British prisoners, in
cluding men Of the Royal Dublin fusiliers
and several blue Jackets arrived here.
There were large crowds at the railway
static n, but no demonstration was made.
Mr.. Winston Churchill, who Is wounded
In the hand, was taken to the model
school, while the rank and file are being
sent to the race track. One spy was
lodged In jail. The wounded have been
treated at Colenso.
The Boer version Of the conflict in
which these prisoners were taken says
that two British were killed and ten
wounded.
The mining department has discovered.
beneath the managers house at the Fer
reira mine. a passage leading to suite
of apartmsnts forty feet below ground.
with gas and water laid on. This Is
supposed to have been intended to serve
as a rendezvous for the employees OF the
Ferriera mine In the event OF a lombard.
ment of johannesburg.
Three female prisoners, captured near
Mafsking were brought here this eve
ming. The male prisoners will follow.
Continued on Second Page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
DIR. sTORRS WILL RESIGN.

New York. November 19.-Great sur
prise was caused at tho morning service
Of the church Of the Pilgrims in Brooklyn n
today, by the announcement that the
Rev. DIR. Richard S. Storrs, the vener-
able pastor of the church would resign.
DIR. Storrs has been In poor ::health this
fall and has been unable to attend to the
duties Of the church for some wssks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
MR.. MOODY AT HOME.
His Condition Has Greatly Improved
Since Leaving Kansas City.

Since Leaving Kansas City.
East Norshfleld, Mass., November TO-
Dwight L. Moody, who rsosntly suffered
an attack OF heart trouble while In KAN
sas City, reached his home here at 4
o'clock this afternoon, and Is tonight
resting comfortably. His condition seems
to have improved since he left Kansas
City. He came direct to Greenfield where
he WAS met By his younger son, Paul,
and at once driven over the road, to East
Northfisld. 10 miles away. The ride ap-
parently did Mr.. Moody much good and
he was greatly pleased to get home once
more. Shortly after his arrival DIR.
SohAufflsr issued this bulletin:
The general condition Of Mr.. Moody haa
much improved. His temperature is near
~ normal and his pulse continues to Inn
prove. l look to zee him gradually recov-
or. He has no valvular disease Of the
heart. His circulation is rapidly improv-
Ing"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
MR.. HOBART GROWING WEAKER.

Paterson, N. j.. November 19.-Vioe-
President Hobart passed the greater part
Of the day sitting at the bed room win
dow, at times reading the newspapers and
having Mrs. Hobart read to him. He took
less fooG than usual. This seems to In
dicate that his stomach trouble has re-
turned.
Mr.. Hobart appeared to bs as cheerful
as ever and took lively interest In the
topics OF the day 81 printed In the news
papers. There Is no percepti5le change
In his condition, but his friends are not
as hopeful as they have been. They be.
lieve that the Woe President is gradually
growing wsaker.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.

Portland, Nov. 10. Is99.-The local
weather bureau records the following:
sa. m.-Barometer, 9.sss; thermome.
ter, sc; dew point. "a; Rel. humidity, 81;
direction of wind. NV; wind velocity, s.;
state OF weather, cloudy.
sp. m.-Barometer 2a.52g; thermome.
ter, 40; dew point, 40; rel. humidity, IS;
direction of wind, NV; wind velocity, g.;
state Of weather, cloudy.
Max. temp, 46; min. temp, SO; mean
t'mp., Il; max. wind velocity. IL SW;
Iepoipitation-24 hours, trace.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
THE WEATHER.

Boston November 19 Fair Monday and
Tuesday; cooler Monday, fresh to brisk
northwest winds. becoming light and
variable Tuesday.
Washington, November I9.-Nsw Eng
land-BAir Monday and Tuesday; fresh
westerly winds. becoming variable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
(TALK NO. 42.)
CUTTING THE FACE.

l know OF nothing 1 dislike so
much to see as glasses which cut the
sides of the face. 1t Ia positively
painful to me. l see great many
people with veil fitted lenses-lenses
that they have probably paid a good
price for-but with the temples sunk
SO deep into the flesh that they can
hardly be seen. When the glasses are
taken of. a deep red oreass remains
In the OF es ks for hours. When l see
such glasses I know they pevsr came
from me. Aside from fitting the
lenses accurately to the eyes. l am
more particular about this point than
anything else. 1 will not allow o
pair of glasses to leave my hands that
cut the face. II you have pair Of
glasses of this kind, bring them In
and / will widen them 81 they will
Just clear your temples. If you have
glasses that are crooked Will
strajghten them. 1t makes no differ
ence whether you are one of my GUS
toners or not. will gladly do this
work for anyoue at any time, free OF
charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
LATE MAXINE NEWS.

Baltimore. November I9-Arrived,
steamer Asturia. Portland, schooner b.
r. Woodsids. Kingston, N. S.
Philadelphia, November I9.-Arrivsd,
barge Pine Fcrest, from Newbury port;
Eagle Hill. from Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
THREE MORE MISSING.

London, November is.-The following
additional despatch was recsivsd from
Gen. Butler at 9 O'Clock this EVENING"
Caps Town. Sunday. $3.50 p m-I-in
Of my telegram Of Novem-
bsr 10. referred 70 the armorsd train as
Essoourt. I have 70 report that three mors
men Of the Royal Dublin Fusilisrs are
namely, Lanos Corporal Brady.
Privates J. Fitzgerald and Maguirs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
MR.. AND MRS. LONG AT WASHING
ION.

Washington, November i9.-Secretary
and Mrs. Long returned to the city today
from Colorado Springs where they took
their daughter, who 10 Ill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20
The FORTY.FfRST OFF.

New York. Novsmsbr io.-Wives,
swssthearts and friends Of the 41st
Unitsd States voluntesrs bads them good
bye this afternoon ~ the big transport
Logan pulled out into the river from the
government pier in Brooklyn. Although
the transport will not begin her long voy-
age to Manila until tomorrow afternoon.
the ofiicsrs In charge hsd the transport
towed to.an..anohorags just on Governors
island today. The regiment was brought
over from Jersey City this morning on
two ferry boats.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-11-20

bssn burned. No attempts will % made
to save the wrssksd rolling stock, but the
track win b oisared and, ~ soon - two
small brsaks have besn rvpsirsd, the sx-
petition viii oontinus northward. Thus
far the advance has besn oomplste suc-
cess.
Capt Carr Of the Signal corps, has laid
q Wire from Panfoue.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1899-06-12
A Chinese Breakfast.

The ordinary Chinese, writes an
American resident of Shanghai,
whether in city or village, takes his
breakfast at the teahouse or restau-
rant 1t consists almost entirely of
meat rolls or patties. They are dip
ped in vinegar, soy or a solution of
red pepper, when eaten. Sometimes
the steamed rolls, after they have
grown old, are made palatable by
being toasted on grill over char
coal fire. Another popular dish is
doughnut fried in oil Baking is al
most entirely unknown, but there is
cake of the size and shape of an
OK rib, which is baked by being
stuck on the inside of a jar shaped
furnace, i'll which there is a hot
charcoal fire. These cakes are some
times circular, but in every case
they are covered with the seeds of
the sesame. which add very much to
the flavor. Another variety is a
large, round cake cooked on a grid
die, and which is divided into quar-
ters when offered for sale. The Mo-
hammedan Chinese make similar
cake, of which they are also very
fond, without using any pork fat.
For the better qualityof native
pastry and confectionery rice -four
is used. but at the treaty ports and
the cities to which foreign influence
has extended many forms of sweet
cake and biscuit are made of Ameri-
can -four. Even for purely native
varieties of rolls and cakes the
American -four is now preferred on
account Of its whiteness and whole
solneness New York Herald.
'l H&N +r~-~---~- 0 ..f.