davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25
Wednesday, October e5, 1899.

The tin trust having bought up near
ly all the mills in the country and being
protected from the competition OF the
Welsh tin makers, has greatly increased
tue price of tin. This has compelled q
decrease of the canning output, the tin
comprising large part of the cost OF
canned goods, and the farmers and truck
raisers find their market restricted and
prices for their products depressed,
though the consumer will he charged
more for his canned goods. Let Con-
gress remove the tax on tin plate and
see whether the trust will not reduce its
prices as soon as competition is restored.
St. Cloud Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25
FIVE MEN DEAD
BORDER WARFARE RENEWED WITH
SERIOUS REsuLTsAT NAco, "a I.

Americans sad Mexioans Fight : Pitched
Battle, One Of the Former and Four Of
She Latter Being Killed - Cowboys
From This side OF tho Line Go TO tho
Assistance Of Their Comrades
dallas, Tex, Oct. "a special to.
The News from FL Paso says:
War between the Americans and
Mexicans broke out again during the
afternoon at Naco, "a. T., with disas-
nous results. Naco lies partly in Mex
leo and partly in the United States and
has q mixed population. Bad blood has
existed between the Mexican and Amer
lean officials since the recent disturb
ances, when party of cowboys rescued
one Of their number from the Jail
across the border. A dispatch from
Bisbee says: Ia
just as baseball excursion from
Bisbee was about TO leave Naco, Mex,
q fight started between Mexican guards
and American cowboys and as result
Fonr Mexican Guards Were Killed
and one seriously wounded. An Amer.
lean named Ryan was Instantly killed
and miner was shot through the leg.
The fight resulted from row on the
Mexican side Of the line between Amer
leans and Mexicans. The guards at.
tempted to arrest the Americans, who
retreated towards the line. Just before
they reached the line the guards opened
fire, which was promptly returned. a
lively battle occurred lasting fully Is
minutes. Cowboys from this side rushed
to the aid Of their friends and opened
fire across the line. Dan Burgess, a
bystander, was shot in the leg and
Ryan, a freighter, was riddled with
bullets. Montgomery, who was with.
Ryan, is missing. One cowboy, Joe
Rhodes, was arrested and jailed on the
Mexican side of the line.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25

s sta,a e y B4esa Probate
Special Term, October 18th, 1889.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Frederick
3Gottlieb Richter, deceased.
of friedrich Gottlieb Richter, deceased,
late of the County of Ramsey,and s, ate OF
Minnesota, being granted to George Meisel;
the same is hereby allowed from and after
the date OF this order, in which all persons
having claims or demands against the
said deceased are required to file the same
in the Probate Court of said County. for
barred. 81
It Is Further Ordered, That the first Mon
day in May. A. ID. 1900, at 10 O'Clock
An. at q general Term of said Probate
Court. to be held at the Probate Office in
the Court House in the City of New Uln,
IN said County, be and the same herebyis
appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will exam
inc and adjust said claims and demands;
And It Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to a1lcreditoTs
and persons interested in said estate by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks IN
the New Tim Review, a weekly newspa.
per printed and published at the City OF
New-Ulm, Mimi, in said County.
Dated at New Ulnn, riinn., the 18th day
of October "A. %. 1889. 81
Blythe Court,
tSeal.) S. "a. GEORGE.
ls5 Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25
TEN-CENTURY RECORD.

Distance Made by Now York Rider in
Eighty-four Hours.
New YORK, Oct. 24.-William III.
Brown, who has been endeavoring since
Thursday morning to break the 1000
mile road record, completed his task at
7:O5 Sunday night. The 10 centuries,
which were ridden over a triangular
course, near Valley Stream, L. l., were
made in about "a hours, hours ahead
of the previous record. The rider, be-
ing we'll inside the record time from the
start of his journey, was able to take
considerable rest and finish in good
condition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25
.Amateur Prize Fighter KILLED.

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-William Wilke,
aged 10, died one hour after receiving
blows on the nose, jaws and pit Of the
stomach in prize fight with Charles
Chelius, aged 10, in the basement Of the
Wilke home. The boys belonged to
amateur clubs and fought for SIS
purse, Chelius was arrested.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25
Are Opposed to strik en-.

SHAMoK1N, Pa, Oct. "a. One hundred
and six delegates, representing the 3d.
600 United mine workers Of Northum-
berland, Schulkill, Dauphin and Col
mbia counties, met in Mount Carmel
and organized the lower anthracite re-
gion districts, electing officers for the
ensuing year. A resolution was adopted
advocating strikes only as the last re-
sort +'a> 49,. 5>s--. l-E2s q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25
No Outbreak Expe cted.

DEADwooD, S. D., Oct. 24.-Judge
John III. Burns, who acts as counsel for
the Pine Ridge Sioux Indians, has re-
turned from visit to the agency. He
says there is no reason to expect an
outbreak among the Indians on account
Of the hide matter. The Indians resent
the action Of the government in de-
priving them of the hides of the cattle.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25
IJRkER HA
|I9g,n 4 6Jnn,ste Elzriis.s.
Of
New Tim I urlverein,

lNSVV @alll1IIl .lllTIlV6I8lIl,
Boys elias Is to 10 years. Monday and
Thursday, 80 to 4 ::45 p. m.
Boys class 10 to Il years. Monday
and Wednesday, 4::30 to s :45 p. M.
Girls class Go to 10 years Tuesdays 80
to 5:45 pm. Saturday 9 80 to / 0:45 am.
Girls class (oVer 10 years) Tuesday
and Friday, 4 :3Oto 5 :45 p. m.
Boys class IL to IS years. Monday
and Friday, 80 to,8 80 p. m.
Young ladies class lover Is years.
Thursday, I 80 to 9 p. m.
Ladies' class, including married la
dies, Tuesday and Friday, 3 to 4 pm.
Active Turner's, Tuesday and Friday,
9 80 to 10 p. m.
Turner's 80 years and over Thursday,
8 to 10 p. N. .=.ss=
Normal training fer boys. Saturday,
10:45 to 4 As a. m.
New Ulm Turnverein.
REV. uEsa. saHrsN.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25
Possible Suicide sc Duluth.

DULUTH, MINI. Oct. "a ohm Baird,
a sawmill worker, left his home on Fri
day morning after telling his wife he
was going to West Duluth to take q
job in a sawmiu. He has not returned
since, and it is believed he has jumped
into the bay. He has been talking re-
Gently Of committing suicide.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25
Prominent Finalncier De.d.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. a Ephriam
D. Sayre, president Of the Kentucky
Bankers association and one Of Ken
tucky's lealing financiers. died hsrs
during the day of Aeuta stomach t1oa.
bic. aged %
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25
Sherman and Elder Arrtve.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "a General Otis
has notified the war department of the
arrival at Manila Of the transports
Sherman and Elder. The former car
ried the Thirtieth volunteers and some
recruits and the latter had on board 10
officers and 438 enlisted men. There
were no casualties.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25

position however slight. They do not
tolerate the least suggestion Of opposi-
ton to the s.policy" of the republican
administration and they anhesitatingly
denounce anybody who humbly suggests
that perhaps the republic is on the
road as an idiot, traitor and an
"aunty." In short the republican press
has become arrogant, abusive and intol-
Grant to the last degree. Why? Is it
because 1t is right2 IF it were right it
would reason and not call names and
persist in being abusive. That it is
abusive is evidence that is has no reasons
to urge. But what has emboldened the
republican press2 Why has it become
SO audacious9 Why IS if trying to force
erything through without reason and
fairness? Because of their success in
1896. Because against all reason, all
wisdom, all patriotism and all prece-
dent, they bulled through the un-Amer-
lean and plutocratic gold standard, and
made that instrument cf the British
money power, successful N this country.
It is this success of MammOn which has
convinced them that they need not rea-
son any longer-they have only to per-
sistently declare that their opponents
are traitors and idiots, and are dishonest
and insulting.
A case in point is the recent paper Of
Bishop Potter, read in St. Paul, in which
the Bishop reasoned out with great CO.
gency the case against imperialism.
Now there are two newspapers in St.
Paul edited by two men-Euelish by
birth and education-the Dispatch and
the Pioneer Press-which are pro- impe-
realistic in pronounced degree, which
Immediately declared editorially that
Bishop Potter insulted the intelligence
of and libelled the American people.
Wheelock and Thompson, ex-subjects Of
Queen Victoria, are, indeed, a pretty
pair of Americans to denounce the blsh-
OPP because he expressed his honest
views upon Imperialism. We all under
stand that the next step after imperial
ism is an alliance with Great Britain.
Perhaps the ex-subjects of the Queen re-
alize this. So from their point of view
Bishop Potter insulted and Hbelled the
American people because he objected to
an English policy of expansion, and an
English alliance. If he had been so de-
graded as to denounce the English gold
standard, this precious pair of "Ameri-
cans'' (the Dispatch and Pioneer Press)
would have proposed to tar and feather
HIM as un-American.- T.
Now Bishop Potter is not a product
of republican primary or of a repub-
lican barrel or of republican trust. He
is clergyman, scholar and thinker.
He is an American thinker, too, and was
not writing for votes when he had his
paper under consideration. 1t was not
partisan paper and is we'll worth read
ing. It IS an I'm English but eminently
American in truth and spirit and so is
the Bishop.-Broad Axe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25
sus ps cted Of Train Robbery.

CHICAGO, Oct..24. Claud Laudrain, q
telegraph operator, was arrested here
on suspicion Of completely with the re-
cent robbery Of the Northwestern fast
mail train. Laudrain was formerly in
the employ Of the Mort
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25

Governor Roosevelt was once known
as one of the foremost champions of adj
ministrative reform and pure politics IN
the country. But, as with many better
men, the machine has got him for its
own. He has let the New York canal
thieves go unwhipped of justice, and in
stead Of making merit the test of hold
ing Office, turned over the insane asylum
system of the State to the Spoilsmen. 1t
IS no wonder that when he went to make
speeches in Ohio where the Republicans
had praised the Presidents backward
step in civil service reform, Governor
Roosevelt had nothing to say against the
betrayal.-St. Cloud Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25

Speaking of Minnesota politics., Jerry
J. of the Journal bureau at Washington
has the following to say:
"Gov. Lind's attitude before the state
board of equalization is another source
of strength. 1t is more than sufficient
to cover his alleged shortcomings as
with a mantle. His administration of
the state dairy and food department is
another thing which raises him head and
shoulders above his republican predeces-
sors, and through this Office he comes
into contact with the common people in
the strongest republican localities of
the state. The sooner the republican
leaders quit talking about Lind's "mis-
takes" and get down to business, the
better 1t will be for the party. These
are words "itly spoken,' and they may
turn out to be "apples of gold in pic
lures of silver if by any means they are
needed. 1t IS better to face these things
now, while the campaign is still afar off,
than to bring the party abruptly in front
Of them at an hour when it will be too
late to change POSITION
"Never in the history Of the state has
the republican party been in so bad a
way as at present as to an organized
head. The state committee is the weak
est we have ever known, the least able to
accomplish results. 1t is not necessary
in this article to explain tie why's and
whereabouts of this condition. It should
be said i'll passing, however, that the
fault does not lie with the committee it.
self, which is composed of loyal, earnest
republicans, who are to render the party
efficient service. It is the fact only that
I now refer to. The party has no con-
fidence in the commmittee, and will not
respond to its call. The best thing that
could happen would be for the commit
the to disband and go out of the busl-
ness, but this could not come about with
out confession of implied weakness
and disclosing a lack of unity which
might be more ruinous than tine present
condition. And so the party seems des-
tined to drift along until convention
time-unless the unexpected should hap
pen-aimlessly, without definite pur-
pose, powerless to do things which will
be expected of it, and in state perilous-
ly near to Chaos"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25

Indigestion, constipation, dyspepsia,
kidney and liver disorders permanently
cured by Rocky Mountain Tea. Great
Medicine. And. ]. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-25

Obstinate constipation and Indigestion
quickly and permanently cured by Rocky
Mountain Tea. And. j. Eckstein.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09
ENGLISH IN INDIA.
What Judges in the Lower Courts Are
nbllnAd fo Indarrn

What Judges In tho Lower Courts Are
Obliged to Undergo.
A Calcutta correspondent sends a
specimen of "Baboo English" to the
London Sketch. This speech was ac-
tually made before a civilian magis-
trate at Barisal short time ago:
my learned friend with mere wind
from teapot thinks to browbeat me
from my legs. But this is mere goril-
la warfare. I stand under the shoes
of my client, and only seek to place
my bone OF contention clearly in your
honor's eye.
MY learned friend vainly runs
amuck upon the sheet-anchors of my
case. Your honor will be pleased
enough to observe that my client is a
widow-a poor chap with one postmor-
TEN son.
"A widow of this country, your hon
or will be pleased enough to observe,
is not like a widow of your honor's
country. A widow of this country is
not able to eat more than one meal a
day, or to wear clean clothes, or to
look after man. So my poor client
has not such physic or mind as to be
able to assault the lusty complainant.
Yet she has been deprived of some of
her more valuable leather-the leather
of her nose.
"My learned friend had thrown only
an argument ad hominy upon my teeth
that my clients witnesses are all her
own relations. But they are not
near relations. Their relationship is
only homeopathic. So the misty argu-
lnents of my learned friend will not
hold water. At least, they will not
hold good water. Then my learned
friend has said that there is on the
side of his client a respectable wit
ness-namely, a pleader-and, since
this witness is independent, so he
should be believed. But your honor,
with your honor's vast experience, is
pleased enough to observe that truth
fulness is not so plentiful as blackber<
ries in this country.
And, I am sorry to say, though this
witness is a man of my own feathers,
that there are in my profession black
sheep of every complexion, and some
of them do not always speak gospel
truth.
Until the witness explains what has
become of my clients nose-leather he
cannot be believed. He cannot be al
lowed to raise castle in the air by
beating upon a bush. So, trusting in
that administration of British justice
on which the sun never sits, close
my case"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09

say that half century ago, when Com
modore Perry visited my country, la
dies and gentlemen may have had such
fine time together. To-day, how
ever, the society does not permit
college young man and college young
lady to walk together by happy run
ming stream or to ramble together in
dreamy, shaded grove. Excepting
the primary public schools, there is
almost no coeducational school at
present. So far as my knowledge goes,
the only coeducational institution of
high rank is DR.. Hasegawa's Medical
college in Tokyo. Beyond the age of
Is the girls and the boys are tempo
rarily and forcibly separated from each
other. Besides boat rowing, baseball
is also just as popular among college
students. But all these are purely
voluntary games, in contradistinction
from the compulsory military drill OF
four hours a week. After being grad
uated from these colleges they must
still fulfill one years military service,
after which they get the rank of sec
ond lieutenant of the landwehr. Then
they are left free either to continue
in military service or to pursue Or
binary civil life. Thus the combina-
ton of warlike occupation and liter
airy study which was existing in old
Japan on SO grotesque scale is now
being revived, compelled by the in
ternational relations of new Japan, I'M
der better form. The habit of col
lege students of Japan is very rough
and coarse and they utterly lack the
refined gentlemanliness of the Johns
Hopkins students. The emphasis laid
on the military drill tends to make
them combative and it is not infre-
quent that a whole class combines in
"strike," as they call it, and refuse
to attend certain unpopular profess
sor's recitation, thus compelling the
trustees to dismiss that particular pro-
fessor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09
The Goose "a a Thermometer.

The flight of geese is an unfailing
sign of coming temperature. When
they fly south in their wedge-shaped
phalanx the northern blast is behind
them, while if they diverge to the east
or west the cold snap will be only
temporary. On their return when they
fly from their winter haunts to their
great summer resort in Siberia sum-
mer follows them, as we'll as awaits
their coming. A feather from wild
goose in it's flight will bring back an
Grant lover to the maiden who has it,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09
PoTENTATE
Who Ruled the Hotel Registc-. lin His

Own Royal Way.
New Orleans Times Democrat
when 1 was in business with w. c..
Coup, the famous circusman,' said Mr.
j. A. Whyte, the impresario, "we once
had occasion to make business trip
to the northwest, and stayed a week or
so in a certain big city, the name of
which isn't essential to the story. We
put up at the leading hotel, which is
one of the finest and best known in
the United States, and would have en-
the head clerk. He was one of breed
that has since become obsolete-thank
heaven!-a naughty, disdainful poten-
tate, who considered it beneath his
dignity to show the slightest courtesy
to any of the guests of the house. Mr.
Coup, as all who knew him will con-
firm, was polished man of the world
planning, but accustomed to punctil-
ious service. He bumped against the
majestic ruler of the register several
times and endured his affronts in ST.
lence. At last he told me quietly to
secure quarters at another hotel, which
I was only too glad to do. 1 reported
that arrangements had been made, and
he went down to settle our account
What is our bill, Mr.. King?' he asked
suavely. My names not King
snapped the clerk, and he proceeded to
figure up the amount. Coup took out
his pocket hood. Strange he said,
pensively, but 1 have been under the
impression all along that your name
was King Well, my name amt
King retorted the clerk, and don't
know how you got that idea Nor 1,
said Coup, unless it was because you
act so much like one"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09
IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST.
letter From the Kansas and Nebraska
Delegates to Dauphin.
Princa Albert Sask

delegates to Dauphin.
Prince Albert, Sask.,
18th August. 1898.
William McCreary, Esq, Immigra-
ton Commissioner, Winnipeg, Man:
Sir-We, the undersigned delegates
from Kansas and Nebraska, U. S. A., in,
reporting the results Of our trip to
Dauphin, and subsequently to Regina,
Prince Albert and the middle Sass
katchewan country, beg to say that our
tickets were limited to 81 days, and as
we had other large regions to visit, we
could only spend, short time in the
Oauphin country. We examined, how
over, the principal cultivated areas in
The southern parts Of township rs,
range 49,, the great wheat fields of Wis
hart, Buchanan, Owen, Smith, Ross,
Sinclair, the Whitmores, Drinkwaters,
etc., and subsequently, others to the
north, and meyer, in our experience,
have we seen finer grain. The whole
country is watered by numerous
streams flowing from the slopes of
Riding Mountain, and excellent well
water is found everywhere at from to
IL feet. Extensive forests of spruce
and tamarack cover the northern parts
of the mountains, from which timber
is manufactured in Dauphin and else
where, and sold at SIP thousand
at the mills. Wild hops and wild fruits
are abundant, and ripen in the open
air. Vegetation throughout is surpris-
ingly luxuriant, and without hesita-
ton we would rank the whole region
amongst the best grain growing areas
of the continent. The output Of wheat
last year was about $4,000 bushels, but
this year it is estimated at over mil
lion. Westward lie tie homestead
lands which now, and when fresh sur
veys are completed, will afford COM
Portable homes to thousands Of dill
gent families. The great Gilbert
Plains, also, we were unable to visit,
where grain growing has been conduct
ed with the best results for years, and
which will become a vast wheat field
as soon as branch railway reaches
there. Settlement is speeding in all
these regions, reminding us indeed Of
the early days in our own states; and,
as we have examined, since our visit to
Dauphin, portion of the great coun-
try lying south and east of Prince AL
bert, we can readily imagine the tide
Of immigration which will soon flow
into the Canadian west.
(Signed) George S. Bennett, Halls
Summit, Kan; S. w. Bennett, Halls
Summit, Kan; E. f. Brooks, West
phalia, Kan; John Flannery, Stuart,
Neb.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
tutSonal remedies. Deafness is caused by an
innamed condition Of the mucus lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube Is inf1amed
you have o rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever
nine cases out Of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give One Hundred Dollars for any case
Of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free. -
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09

4 The Russian army has been con-
Quoting some very interesting exer-
cises in military telegraphing, the OBJ
ject being to establish telegraph sta
tions in the open with the greatest
possible rapidity. The illustration
shows how the operation was con-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09
Missionaries Were Needed.

A West African, on a visit to Eng
land in connection with missionary
society, was shown collection of pho
tographs. What is this?" he asked,
gazing wonderingly at one of them.
THAT is a snap shot taken during a
scrimmage at Rugby football game. !"
But has your church no missionaries
to send among these people?" he de-
manded
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-03-09
Nervousness Expelled.

1t is averred by a famous Chinese
doctor that nervousness is kept out of
the Celestial empire by the use of soft
soled shoes. The hard soles worn by
the Anglo-Saxon race are said to be
the cause of their extreme nervous
temperament.