davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

The opposition organs are still voci-
ferating against their opponents, giving
them eplthets like copperheads, Span
iards etc., but this is done for party pur-
poses only. When Gov. Lind favored
the return of the 18th Minnesota from
Manila, the boys having done more than
their share Of the fighting, he was foul
ly attacked by the republican organs. It
was claimed that the boys of the 18th
Minnesota were only too willing to fight
for their country, that they would not
return, even if ordered to be mustered
out. This is all bosh and rot, as loud as
loud as Alger- -Eagan beef. Letters from
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

Vox PoPULI vOx DEL. The people o.
the United States have passed their sen
tence regarding the almost outrageous
conduct of the navy department. and the
administration towards Admiral Schley
the hero of Santiago. No doubt exists
as to whom belongs this title, although
Admiral Schley never claimed any credit
for the great naval victory over Cervera's
feet. Admiral Sampson, then IN COM
mand of the flying squadron, the favor
ite of the navy department, was far away
at the time OF the battle, but he never
theless .cabled the administration that he
was the man of the day, not unlike Gen.
Shafter who performed all his fighting
five miles behind the firing lines. But
then Sampson and Shafter are the favor
ties and they must be rewarded. -
The people are idolizlng Admiral
Dewey, and justly so, braver and bet
ter man never lived. Schley's victory
over Cervera's fleet was just as import
ant as Dewey's victory at Manila Bay,
but for some reason, known to the ad-
ministration only, ScLley's merits have
never been recognized, the unassuring
hero:of Santiago regarded t;!nself ex-
tremely lucky not &c oe court martlaled.
The IN; lstt;ce done Admiral Schley is
somewhat counteracted by the public
demonstrations in his honor while Samp-
sons name is never mentioned except in
a manner not verey hattering to the
commander of the flying squadron in
name only, who was awarded the prize
money due Schley.
Has Schley been turned down fol po-
lltical reasons? This is not very likely,
we rather presume that as the descend
ant from German family, immigrated
some $50 years ago. he met the dislike
of the powers to be, our Longs, Algers,
Macs, Marks, etc. The German-Am
can voters will remember the injustice
done their distinguished countryman if
such he may be called, in manner not
so easily to be forgotten by the Repub-
lican bosses, when the proper time has
come. Then surely Schley will be recog-
nized as the hero of Santiago.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

The social Democracy of Massachu-
setts, which has put up a full state tick
ct, has declared for female suffrage, pub
!ic ownership of all industries controlled
by trusts, an eight hour labor day, and
for international arbitration
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

The New York Herald has been inves-
tigating the recent Republican antitrust
enactments in the various states, and
finds among other such laws that have
been looked into that the Minnesota
law enacted last winter is perfectly
harmless TO the trusts, of course. You
might as we'll expect blood from tur-
nip as effective antitrust legislation
from the Republican party.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

The people who have profted the
most by Mr.. McKinley's recent civil SER
vice order are Boss Hanna, Boss Quay
and Boss Platt. And the motto still
holds good, "a man is known by the
company he keeps"
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

In his inaugural address President
Mckinley said: "Reform IN the civil
service must 60 on" But the same Nc
Kinley has caused it to 60 off-about
10000 points.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

Because Mckinley blundered, the best
young blood of the country must fight
out the Filipino war to the bitter end.
But will this country permit Mr. Nc
Kinley to blunder through four years OF
a second term2
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

The first gun of the Republican cam
paign was fred when Mr.. Mckinley re-
leased 10000 government offices from the
restraint of civil service rules. And the
president has more of the same kind of
smokeless ammunition left.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

An Indiana calf recently choked to
death in the endeavor to swallow a live
kitten From this tragic incident one
can gather something of an idea of the
probable effect on the Republican party
of an attempt to swallow an antitrust
plank
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

at is reported" says the Chicago
Times Herald, "that Jerry Simpson as
pires to seat in the United States SEN
ate.' Aspires What's the matter with
"would condescend to accept one?'
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

That member of the Pennsylvania leg
islature who was arrested for attempting
to buy votes for Quay is in no danger.
Wasn't it Quay he tried to buy votes
for2 And is not Quay hand in glove with
the administration?
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

Pump rich, red blood into yoar sys-
tenn and you cannot long remain dis
eased. Rocky Mountain Tea makes
good blood, keeps you we'll. For sale
at A. J. Eckstein's.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

How tue poor trusts are shivering at
the lambasting they expect to receive in
the next national Republican platform
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
BARGAINS.

I 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 ii. Behnke.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
Excursion Tickets to Clear Lake, Waseca,
Will be sold by the North Western Line

at reduced rates during the summer sea-
son, from New Ulm. MIMI, on Fridays
and Saturdays at $1.90 for the round
trip, limited to return the following
Tuesday, and at $3O5 for the round trip
daily, limited to return within thirty
days. Black and and silver bass and
pickerel fishing is especially good in this
beautiful lake, and accommodations for
fishermen, with abundant supply of
boats, ETC., arefurnished. Modern hotels
and other resorts along the lake, with
yachts add to the attractions. For fur
ther information apply to agent Chicago
& North Western Railway. 81
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14
Home Seaker's Excursion Rates.

Via the Minneapolis & St. Louis r. R.
to points North, South and West on June
60, July 4-18, August Is, Septem
Der 5-19, October Sly. Call on or
address John Rysczek, Agent
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

land ourselves. Laying aside politlcs
these reasons are sufficient for our re-
naming in control there, as we undoubt-
edly shall.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

Al kids of roofs made by Ochs, Bael
s. Co.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

For the first time in the history of the
American congress, that august body
will have a speaker from the western
states.
Ever since it became known, that
Reed would retire from politics and re-
sign from the czarship the republican
party bosses were busily engaged in
selecting his successor. The great ques-
ton was s'shall the speaker be chosen
from the western states, or shall the pro-
gram remain unchanged" The east has
had the speakership continually, Indi-
ana beiug the only state not directly
east, whence a speaker in the lower
house of congress was once chosen. d.
P. Henderson of Iowa will be the third
man in authority in the United States
wben congress convenes and the conclu-
sion might be drawn, that the western
representatives in congress will have
more sway than they have had before.
The Minnesota delegation met a short
time ago and unanimously resolved to
support Henderson's candidacy, thereby
gaining him the victory over Sherman
from New York. The new speaker will
no doubt reward the gentlemen from the
west by assigning to them chairmanships
of important committees, and as the
western representatives will be more rec
ognized in the next session of congress,
they will he in position to serve their
constituents better than heretofore. This
is one consolation for the West, although
the people do not expect much from a
billion-and- -one-halt congress, such as
the last one has been and the next one
will be-. With men like Hanna, Quay
and their peers in the U. S. senate, the
lower house, even if it were any better,
would be handicapped. .
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

A rubber collar is the newest thing.
1t is probably invented to fit the rubber
neck. @ -.s
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

THE Republican forces in Ohio have
had their little skirmish, Boss Hanna
and Boss Foraker met in a 10 foot ring,
and the senior senator from Ohio was
laid out, prize ring rules, in the first
round by an under-cut from the mighty
Marcus Aurelius Hanna. The latter is
now in full control of the patronage of
the state administration as we'll as Of
the national, he is the genuine article at
the head of the national administration.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

sumed though, that Euro opean heiresses
will BRING their wealth over here in or
der to break into this kind Of nobility,
created BY the grace Of the Car Of the
Philippines.
These efforts will be fruitless, the.
French people will uphold their Repub-
lican government, and even the aid of
the American Franco nobility will not
retard the progress of liberty, the vindi-5
cation of Dleyfus and the overthrow of
the imperialists.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

More men, more blood and more mon.
ey for the Philippines. That is the cheer
full outlook. Mr.. Mckinley has become
convinced that Aguinaldo successfully
played the role of brier fox in his. deal
ings with the blue coated and red-trous-
cred American civilian Commissioners,
by staving off active military operations
against him until the. rainy season came
on, while he was preparing for another
campaign in the fall. He has also be-
come convinced that any further delay
of the volunteers IN the Philippines WHO
wish to come home will be dangerous.
Convinced of these two things there was
nothing left tor him to do except to de-
eide to issue call for volunteers to 90
to the Philippines, under authority Of
the army act of the last congress. He
has made that decision, but, in keeping
with his usual custom of giving the pub
lie an excuse for his every importar..
act, will defer issuing the call for vol
unteers until he gets q cablegram from
Gen. Otis saying that more men areim-
peratively needed over there. 1t has
been found impossible to get any con-
siderable number of the volunteers now
in the Philippines to re-enllst, although
each man who does so is given travel
pay amounting to about 5000.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

The president has practically amend
ed the civil service law to read: "No
Democrat is fit to fill public Office"
Time is fast making things even be-
tween Schley and Sampson. The former
%ais, being lionized wherever he goes and
has been presented with swords enough
to arm regiment of cavalry, but Samp-
son has not even been rendered cheese
knife. 1t makes difference whether an
officer is on hand when the fight is fit.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

The administration is much worried
by the failure Of the Cuban soldiers to
surrender their arms and accept tie $75.
per csfita sent over there for them.
They had supposed that the poor, ragged
devils would jump at the chance of get
ting $75 apiece, more money than prob
ably three fourths of them ever owned
at one time in their lives. They don't
know what to make of the refusal, but
they fear that 1t means trouble of some
sort, and their fears are likely to be true.
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

Ex-senator Ingalls, figures that trusts
are beneficial to the individual consum-
ers, but detrimental to small merchants
and manufacturers. We decline, how
ever, to accept his argument that trusts
have lowered prices, it. is improvements
in machinery and other methods Of pro-
duction in all lines of industry, which
have lowered prices, and the lowering
has been in spite of the trusts, rather
than because of them. The only time
that trust ever favors lower prices, for
anything but labor and what it has to
buy, is when it is crushing out rival.
The Republican platform of 1856 con-
tained the resolution below. Probably
members of the party today will say
that it "does not count;'' that, like
Washington's Farewell Address, the
Declaration Of Independence, or the
Constitution of the United States, it is
too old. Here it is: r@
'sThe maintenance of the principle
promulgated in the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and embodied in in the FEEDER
al constitution is essential to the preser-
vation of our Republican institutions.
The hlghway-man's plea that might
makes right is in every respect unworthy
of American diplomacy, and would bring
shame and dishonor upon any govern
ment or people that gave it their sane
tion." -.- .,.'.-,
New Ulm review., 1899-06-14

What with Dreyfus, Marchand, the
royalists and Anna Gould Castellane, the
temperature of Paris is far above normal.
The administration is said to be form
ulating plans for an early surrender OF
Cuba to self government. OF course
this means that if Cuba will voluntarily
become part of the United States, she
will be permitted to do so. No one with
an atom of sense believes that it is in
dependence of the United States to be es-
tablished there. Cuba will never be-
come an independent republic Tor two
reasons. First she is not tit for self
government, and second, we want the is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

"utahs DiNici Tho land Of sunshine.
aud flowers. und fruits 81 gold and
silver. ~ lead and Connor, ana OF one
thousand AMI one other valuable aud
intcr ting thiurs." Thus begins an cH-
say on Southern Utah just published
in the Washington County News. Aud
after referring 10 the fact that balmy
ghlcs prevail during the grcatcr part %
the year aud mentioning the many
products thnt thrive there the writer
concludes ~ follows;
Last, hut not least 81 the sources u
promised wealth In Washington county,
are IT, mineral deposits. or the metals
known TO exist, gold. silver, lead and
copper are most Important The noun
tains 90 the west and south are laden
with these precious treasures await
lng the magic hand of capital 20 con-
vert Thorn into the almighty and deHlr-
able dollar. within the last year
development work has been going On
quite extensively. Old claims are boz
ing looked after. new ones ar~ being
rapidly recorded. and property has
changed hands considerably. proH-
poets are bright for hoom In mining
circles. This has been made possible
by the comparatively near approach ~
the rrllfoad within the last few
months. making transportation easier
and less expensive,
Gypsum u a hlgh grade exists In
large quantities, also limestone from
which fnc quality % lime II made.
building stone ~ many varieties cN-
ista In grcnt abundance. M well ~ clay
and sand suitable for building purposes.
and In the mountainous districts trees
suitable for good lumber are found.
Special Correspondence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Steady work II being done a, the NAL
vcrn Of Mcrour.
Two cars were on the market today
from the South swansea.
Five care of ore from the Horn Sill
yer were at the sampler today
The Hercules Of stockton reported on
the market today with two cars Of ore.
The Tayior-Brunton sampler reported
Ave ears from Frisco, two from Tintic.
and two from stockton today
II. a. Cohen has got, 20 Mercur.
whore he VIII spend the next few days
In looking over the Golden Gate.
The chlnaman Of Eureka. New, re-
ported az the local refinery Today with
nfty pounds " gold cyanides
II viii be- several days before tho
Sir Victor IL opened up and the work OF
es,imntir. the extent Of the damages
u commenced.
II IN reported that some very high
grade ore ~ being extracted from the
workings OF the ophlr mine NJ State.
line.
Mr Chnmberlln Of ogden and Col.
puFe ~ Salt Lake made an Inspection
Of the lliEhlnnd chief mine on Willard
i'm Few DAYS ago.
Il " reported that q bond and lease
has been secured for one year on tho
New York group nt the Park hy McsHrs.
sherman and Wilson VI Colorado, for
5000.
~ soon nN the Union Pacific spur 20
thC ontario COO dfnin tunnel T. COM
plotted, sgvF Manager !. J, DAILY the
present output 20 70 tons day from
the plly West Us to be rrcatl. In
creased.
Word comes flm tho 1',no mlno
near Hattie. Idaho. that 100 ncks q
orc are ready f8r Ihipment. Tho winAc
from me i.6.fDot lcysl il nov down 70
/ feet, 70 IN urr.
W. u. Child has returned from hls
/ nip 10 the Deer Valley group, PART.
/ city, where nf.nufatlnna for the VIA
tors cnmplin have been completed.
The management Of the Lion Con.
fOlldgted 90 Stockton contemplate tho
erection " urp bias aud other hulllinrB
| Tor winter The body Of nrrt-class ore
has Widculd 10 feet with nice lot
o. mllllng orc on each Hldo.
Tho i.lumggp mine at Park Valley
| VIII shortly ne equipped with q 3-
| arm compressor.
WASHINGTON County News. The 81.
| George copper compauy'a smelter
closed down ON tue iith Inst, and VIII
not resume operation at the old stand.
| The plaut ~ belng moved In to tho
"lolnt' In tails city where smelling
! operations VIII be carried on w future.
| Mt, walker the superintendent, re-
| ports everything running smoothly At
| the mine, ANA believes the smoltcr will
| resume running In about three weeks.
Grand Valley Timoai John and
| Robert SkoWs came In yesterday FROM
! SAT- Lake CITY and have nnno out 10
| BIZ indian, VIM, Hayes camr down yes.
| tefdny ana from MIL Creek and viii 20
| u Mnncoa. lie cNnoota TO return to Mill
| Greek ~ Jnnunry, lie reports about 10
Inches ~ snow ZEN on the mountnins
In the storm this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
Ore that win Assay is Found All
Along the Big Vein.
ORE FROM TIE ALAlX NINE


Samples Of what appears TO be gold
bearing rock from the scfpcnt.ns STRAIT
um have reached the office Of the ORR
zaba Mining company from It's claims
IN the Antelope Mountains. about ten
miles southeast % Black Rock The
specimens have been taken from a vein
recently discovered In the white SER
pontluc rock. and white assay rotufnu
arc not yet obtulnablc It Is confidently
believed that the much icsired gold
vein Ia now In sight, connected. as Il
was felt II would be-. with the sornpn-
tine rock recently discovered.
The company's prop rty consists of
nineteen claims. thirteen ~ which are
owned outright by the company. the
others being secured under a bond
which calls Tor the payment of 1900
on NJ before next August
The surface. II IL said. shows the vein
pitching lsto the hill under blue lime
stone fot over mile within the lines
u the company's claims. The blue
lime appears to be the hanging wall
ana the footwall seems to b. q brown
lime stone. All the assays obtained
along the sptcropping vein shows val
uea In gold. SILVER copper and lead.
Work that has been done Ia biz iron
blow out ON the claims shows the prcs-
ence there ~ gniona and copper ore.
Some u.cp looking galenn II also com
Ing into the SHAFT of q feet, which was
sunk In the vein all the way. IL Il cx-
pectcd that a depth ~ about 80 feet
VIII have tn be- reached before the ore
deposits Will be- reached. But the Ser
pcntine rock which In other places N
found with big Toii deposits. and the
Jasper quartz founc In the claims
and which Il a PECULIARLY Of
the Cripple Creek district lead the own
cra to believe that they possess the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

maiheur District Il uelnE Iuereeilcaii'
Developed.


Developed.
The Baker City corrcspondcnt OF the
American Mining News has the fol-
lowing to say " the prevent status Of
the mining Industry In the Mahcur DIS
ttict.
The Mnihour region. ono Of orcgon's
oldest placer dlsticts. bids fair within a
short time 10 take rank amuug the
pfomlllng quartz properties, develop
mcnt work being pushed cnergcticnlly
with Satisfactory results. d-ttamp
MIL has been Installed at the Rcd,
white and Hue. near Mnlheur cry ana
Is now az work on ore, which has shown
values no high as $50 a ton. The Gold
en- Eagle II to replace he old I-siamp
mill with n i0-stnmn. The ore u pro-
ducel h very itch. some u it yielding
from $500 Co $50 pCr ton. On quartz
Oulch much prospecting has been
done, ~ nearly all the ground has be- u
taken Nd. There IL a mountain Of por-
phyry there thrt only needs develop
mcnt TO become valuable, \ good deal
% placer work has been done In this
district where thousands " miuefn
operated On the early cos.
In tho Elk crock district one small
property owned hy Sloan q ll1skcu u
this city has yielded $1,000 during the
past summer. the old time drifting pro-
ccrH being employed. Some Il the
ground paid az much a. $3.50 to n set
Of timhHra. Some chunks OF gold from
this mine are ON exhibition here. The
largest range from 81 to SO each In
value. W. a. Parker has returned FROM
the Niondihc. cornucopiu. IN which ~
gion II the Nloudilic. which recently
produced ore that yielded $4,000 In
gold In thrcc-guartcrs ~ ton of ore,
\ force has been yet 70 work ON tho
new claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

age 20 the underground workings OF
the mine. caused some delay In the eS-
traction of ore and development work.
but the debris has been entirely cleared
away and enough ore taken Out 70
make shipment. which VIII be sent
out In a few days. This shipment viii
be two carloads Of vety nice ore, the
returns Of a similar consignment hav-
Ing nCttcd the company about slVv 70
the ton. The ore body from which ms
shipment II being made n from an
upraiac from the $50 level and shows
metallic values % 30 pei cont copper
aud as high NJ 10 ounces In silver 10
the ton. The vein carr ing thus value
~ about 20 Inches, with a much larger
vein OF lower grade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22

Boston. Nov ai.-rhe future Of the
situation IN the wool market hero Is un-
certain as regards where the present
boom IN prices is going 10 end. Buyers
are plentiful, and there Is an active do
unnd Tor an kinds Of wool, but holders
are uncertain us to whether they shall
hold or sell The weeks business shows
that over 100000 pounds changed
hands against lg,000,000 last week, aud
lb,OoO O00 two weeks ago,
II has been several years since tho
market has been 80 strong. Territory
wool continued IN the lead. with prices
ltG5i cents for Tine medium ana fine
secured. while lne strictly staple calls
for Gi cents. Medium woods are feeling
the effect OF the advanced prices. aud
are being taken more freely The AUS
trallan market w very active, with
stocks light and prices tending upward.
Quotations,
unwashod medium. etc, Missouri
quarter-blood combing, 23H2ic. Terri
tory woods. Montana and Dakota hnc
medium and nno, e2G27c; secured. $50
bIci staple, o0dG5c; Utah. Wyoming.
line medium and fine, i9Q zoe; secured
53pa6 staple. 5sG60c; Idaho Tine me-
dunn and nne, $50 i9c. secured. biG56c;
medium, ls02oci secured, iSa60c.
Australian woods, secured basis, spot
prices, eomblns supcrhnc. s0QS2d; good,
! 1sgsodi average, ,547ld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-11-22
rMoM mn ALAIN MINr.


W. II. Evans came 60 town this morn
ing with some very nice looking sam
pies from the Ajax property In COt-
tonwood district ~ IA known the COM
pany'H SHAFT wac run down about 100
feet. at which depth an cighty-f0ot
driit was run In very hard rock. The
face OF the drlft nov shows q dark and
extremely hard rock. In iiH nature
closely resembling dark serpcntlnc rock.
This contains some values In gold. be-
sides pyritcs Of iron. ana to say the
least looks quite promising. when
running this drlft a small stringer OF
OF ore was Get quite close 10 the shaft
and In following this up few days nEo
Sir. Evans opened out a two-foot vein
OF conglomcrntc rock which appears to
contain good gold and copper values.
Assay returns viii be secured from
gone ~ the samples during the next
few days. at which time the value OF
the discovery can be determines.