davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

A car load of Heath Il Milligan house
and floor paints, (Creolite) has just ar
rived and is now for sale at lowest pric-
sses at And. J. Eckstein's Pioneer Drug
Stole.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Buy your house and flour paints, the
famous Creolite, Of which a carload has
just arrived at And. J. Eckstein's Pion-
eer Drug Store. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Boiled Ham by the pound at Hauen-
STEMS Red Front Grocer:. Tel. $.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

A full line of Eastman Kodaks as we'll
as supplies can be found at Hauenstein' s
Jewelry store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

TO those who drink whiskey for pleas
ure; HARPER Whlskey adds zest to exist
ence. To those who drink whiskey for
health's. sake; HARPER Whiskey makes
life worth living. Sold by J. F. Carlson,
New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Beautiful designs in Handy stick pins,
belt and collar buckles and jewelry of
all kinds at Hauensteins
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Paint your house, barn or granary
with Heath & Milligan paint. For Sale
bV And. J. Eckstein.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
For Sale
Wanted

. Heath & Milligan's house and floor
paints, the famous "Creolite'', the best
in the market. At lowest figures. An
drew j. Eckstein, Pioneer Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Special Excursion Rates to Portland, Ore,
and other North Pacific Coast Points,
Via the North Western Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates from all stations, until July s, in
elusive, limited to September 4, lS99,in-
elusive. Variable routes, delightful seen
cry. Apply to agents Chicago & North
western Railway. 81
Exceptionally Low Rates to Richrnond,V'
Via the North W estern Line. Excursion
tickets will be sold at greatly reduced
rates from all stations, July 10, l l and
10 (but not Cor trains arriving Chicago
before July II or later than July 49,,
limited to August Is, 1899, inclusive, on
account of National Convention B. Y;P.
U. Apply to agents Chicago & North
Western R'y. 81.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Ochs, Baer & Co., sell the best cook
stoves, ranges and granite ware in the
city at the lowest prices.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Herbert spencer cigar for sale by all
dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Just received Il lot of New Potatoes at
Hauenstein's Red Front Grocery. Tel. 5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Extra quality Saratoga chip at Hauen-
STEMS Red Front Grocery. Tel. 5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Do you wish to buy q fly net? Ifso, go
to John H. Forster's and examine his
stock.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Satisfaction given 10y smoking Herbert
Spencer cigar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Leave your orders for Berries for Can
Mug at Hauenstein's Red Front Grocery.
Tel 5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
Card Of Thanks.

To all those VINO showed US their sym
pathy in our sad bereavement caused by
the death OF our daughter and sister,
Dora, and especially to Rev. Johnson Of
the congregational: church for his words
of corsola ion We desire to express our
heartfelt thanks.
T. P BOlsfed wife and children.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Try Herbert Spencer cigar once and
you will smoke no other.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15

Of war as a means for the settlement 81
international differences; and If there
is any substance to the claim that our
institutions and the traits that charac-
terize us as people tend to national
elevation and Characterization, 1t is EN-.
inently proper that our country should
be In the lead in any movement In the
interests of peace"
Ex-President Harrison's letter says.
"For myself, and much more for the
great body Of its citizenship, express
the desire Of America for peace with the
whole world. 1t would have been vain
to suggest the pulling down of block
houses or family disarmament to the
settlers on hostile Indian frontier.
They would have told you rightly that
the conditions were not ripe, and so it
may be and is, probably, true that a full
application of the principle is not pres
emily possible, the devil still being I'M
chained.
ut is by spirit of love and forbear-
ance mastering the civil institutions
and governments Of the world that we
shall approach universal peace and
adopt arbitration methods of settling
disputes"
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
UNCLAIMED ISLANDS.
Navy Department Looking for Land
in the Pacific on Which to Land
q Cable to Manila,

Naval officers sailing in the waters
of the Pacific have been directed to
keep lookout for islands which do not
appear to be the property of any nation.
1t has been decided that Wake island,
which came into the possession of this
government by the right of discovery,
is not fitted for landing cable, and the
government desires to get more avail
able place. 1t is well known that there
are a number of islands in the Pacific
which are not claimed by any one, and
the administration wishes to secure
one of them If it can be done without
international complications.
The consul at Honolulu called the ut
tention of the state department to a
number of islands west of the Hawaiian
group. They are found at long dis
tances apart, the largest one being
about 1000. miles west of Honolulu. 1t
is believed this one will be suitable for
landing cable which will connect the
Philippines with San Francisco In the
near future. A vessel is now being fit
ted out at San Francisco which will
take soundings and determine a route
for the cable with which it is proposed
to connect Manila with this country.
The expedition will be under the au-
spices of the navy and it will make an
investigation of the islands west of
Honolulu which have been called to the
attention of the state department.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
OYSTER BED ON THE HULL.
Curious Condition Found to Exist
When the Collier Drutus, from
Manila, Was Docked.

Turning warships into oyster dredg-
ers is decidedly a new departure, but it
has been officially reported in the case
of the collier Brutus, which, after serv-
Ice in Manila bay, has been locked at
the Mare Island naval station, San
Francisco. 1t was found that the hull
was covered with thick growth of
oysters, the shells Of which are large
and were firmly attached to the plating.
The impediment to speed must have
been material.
Naval Constructor Baxter has sent
some of the samples to Washington,
and In his letter he says:
"Its bottom plating was found to be
thickly coated below the water line
with similar shells, underneath which
the paint was generally in good condi-
ton, and there was no unusual corro-
sion.
"The commanding officer informs me
that these oysters grew on the bottom
of the vessel while it was lying in Ma
Mia bay, and that on one occasion,
when the vessel was Hghtened by the
removal Of almost all the coal in the
hold, so much of the bottom was ex-
posed that large numbers Of these oys-
ters, then alive, emerged from the wa
ter and the portion of the bottom thus
exposed was cleaned by the natives
without expense on condition that they
were given the oysters, which they con-
slider great delicacy."
It's believed that all Of pewey,s ships
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
THE YEAR AT MONTE CARLO.
Has Been an Exceptionally Lucky
One for the Tables-Few
Heavy Winners.

The casino at Monte Carlo wound up
its financial year of March 81 with to-
tai income of e1,1O4,OOo ($5,52o, oO0),
being an increase of e 10000 (s2oO,ooo)
over 1898. The tables have been excep-
tionally fortunate. There have been
few lucky players. The revenue will be
absorbed by the payment to the prince
Of Monaco of 100000 and the expenses
of the principally and the maintenance
Of the casino, S2,22o,00O. The remain
Ing 100000 are going to the share
holders as interest. The prince of Mon
AGO Is now estimated to be worth $10,-
100000. The house of Monaco was prac-
tically penniless in 1856, when Baron
Blanc arrived there from Hamburg
with the idea of establishing casino.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
MODERN PYRAMID,
Memphis, Tenn, Proposes to Live
Up to Her Egyptian
Name

Aplan is proposed at Memphis, Tenn,
to erect public building in the novel
form OF pyramid. The Commercial
Appeal says that if the present plan is
carried out the building will be $50 feet
high. have about the same dimensions
at the base, and running up to a tip,
IN pyramid form. These dimensions
will give the building seating capac-
ity of probably $4,000. The scheme is
to use the building for any purpose that
will promote the interest Of the city
commercially or in any other substan-
tial way. The character Of the enter
tainments will vary according to the
public demand. Fall displays will be
given, and there will be an extensive
show of things that help to make Mem
phis a great commercial center, the
substantial things that can be found
In the lumber yard and the manufac-
tory, and other places where useful
things are made. Dog shows, chicken
shows, skating on ice, grand balls, OPP
eras, and other things to amuse and
instruct the people generally with ref
erence to the diversity of things in this
section Of the country, will be put on
whenever there is a demand for such
things.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
GAY TIME IN SANTIAGO.
All the Hacks and Machetes at
Natives Own Prices.

The arrival of the American line
steamer Paris, Capt. Frederick Wat
kins, with 420 tourists on board, all Of
whom wanted carriages and hotel ac-
commodations and wished to obtain
relics and souvenirs of the recent cam
paingn in Cuba, created great stir and
excitement and proved little too much
for the capabilities of Santiago. There
are only about 80 hacks in the city, each
of which will accommodate four per-
sons, and even with the help of the gov
eminent ambulances, which were free
ly supplied for the occasion, and the
few private turnouts in town, it was
impossible for more than 200 persons at
time to be accommodated. AS for the
hotels they were full to OVERLOOKING,
and all the tourists except those for
tunate enough to have friends on shore
were obliged to sleep aboard the ship.
1t Is estimated that 1900 machetes
were sold at five to fifteen dollars each,
to those on board the Paris, and to sup
ply the demand even the machetes used
in the kitchens for cutting meat were
brought into requisition; to-day it is
very difficult to find machetes here for
any use.
Guides to the battleaelds," many of
them young fellows who had never been
there before, also reaped q harvest.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
CANCER IS SPREADING.
So Says DR.. Park, and He Quotes Fig
ures to Prove His State.
mcnt.

According to DR.. Roswell Park, a Buff
falo physician, cancer is alar1ningly on
the increase in New York state. In
deed the medical man declares that if
the present relative death rate is MAIN
tanned there will be more deaths from
this disease ten years hence than from
consumption, smallpox and typhoid
combined.
The doctor points out that cancer as
malady has been making rapid gains.
Especially significant are the figures in
New York state, where, in 1887, there
were 1853 deaths from concer, against
11,609 from consumption. In 1898 there
were 4,456 deaths from cancer and only
1859 from consumption.
On the question of cancerous growths
by incubation, DR.. Park writes:
"Of still greater interest is the inocu-
lation of cancer from man to man.
Bose alludes to three cases with which,
he says, he is personally familiar"
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
MADE GOOD IMPRESSION.
Effect of the Trip of the Gunboat Will
mington Up the Orinoco River
on Venesuelans.

United States Minister Loomis, at
Caracas, has sent to the state depart
ment an account of the trip made by the
United States steamship Wilmington
up the Orinoco and along the north
coast of Venezuela, in which he saws
that the Wilmington made strong and
agreeable impression wherever she
touched in Venezuela. "The splendid
condition and appearance of the men
and the boat" he said, never failed
to call forth praise from those who saw
them. AS q result Of the trip, 1 think
1t will be found that American prestige
has been substantially augmented and
the idea of American power and re-
sources, vitalized by the war, enormous
" deepened and widened. Practical
results are coming, too, in the way of
increased commerce with the United
States, and If our merchants and manu-
sacturers will take advantage of the IA
vorable conditions that have been Gre
ated for them they ought to profit very
largely"
Minister Loomis impressed the native
officials deeply by causing the Whining
tons machine guns to be fired whenever
any of the army officers came aboard.
The result was the forwarding of sever
al orders to the United States for SINH
lar weapons. The captain of the Will
mington caused chart to be made of
the river as far up as Ciudad Bolivar,
there being none in existence before.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
woRLD'sLARGEsTPAPER MILL
Plant in Maine-To Make News
Paper Only.

What will be, it is expected, the
largest paper and pulp mill in the world
is to be built at Millinocket, Me-, on
the Bangor & Aroostook railroad. The
mill will have capacity of $50 tons of
newspaper stock every day in the year,
and the capital invested, principally
by New York men, amounts to some
thing like $5,ooo,ooo. The mill will have
facilities for manufacturing news pa
per only. In this respect it will be the
only mill in the country that will cut
it's raw material at the door of the mill
and use it for news paper only.
The only question of note that the
stockholders have had to ask them
selves is whether the stock of spruce
will hold out. They have secured $780,
600 acres of the finest spruce forests
in the whole world, and further up the
stream there are thousands of acres
more. Work on the new mill will be be-
gun at once. The water will get fall
of nearly 200 feet, which will generate
an enormous horse power to drive the
wheels in the mills. The canal will be
q mile and half long and will be of
solid masonry. 1t will take about Is
months to complete the structure. 1t
will give employment to about 700 men.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
STILL A BEAUTIFUL WOMAN.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland Attends a
Luncheon of the Alumni OF
Wells College.

Fourteen years ago Frances Folsom
was the loveliest of oil the graduates
that stepped across the threshold of
Wells college into the big world be-
yond, and when the Wells college alum
nae, 60 strong, gathered for their an
nual luncheon at Sherry's, New York,
Mrs. Grover Cleveland still carried off
the palm.
A trifle more matronly than the slim
brown-haired girl of the past, she is in
the fullness of her matured beauty.
Her black silk gown, with glimpse of
pink at the throat, and the big gray
hat, with sweeping plumes, made an
admirable setting.
Mrs. Cleveland had reason to con-
graduate herself. The $4,000 fund she
started six years ago to add to the
building resources of the college has
just been completed.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
ROMANCE OF AN AGED COUPLE.
Engaged by Mail, They Meet and
Hasten the Happy Cere-
mOny.

A romantic marriage was celebrated
at Seattle, WASH, the other night, the
chief actors in which were Mrs. Irma
Knight, a wealthy widow, formerly of
Galveston. Tex, and late of Redwood
City, Cal, and j. G. Dupree, lawyer
of Seattle.
They met for the first time about IL
hours before the ceremony, when Mrs.
knight arrived from San Francisco.
Dupree had handled Mrs. Knights le-
gal business in Seattle and they became
engaged by mail, agreeing to marry if
they were satisfied with each others
personal appearance when they met.
Both are middle-aged.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
Unlucky Buried Treasure,

According to German law a finder
of buried treasure is entitled to one
half of its value, the other half going
to the owner of the property where the
treasure is found. But workman
who made rich find near Bremen re-
Gently lost his right to half the fortune
and spent two months in jail because
he was hoggish and tried to grab it all.
While removing the foundations of IN
old house this laborer, whose name is
sieckmann, found a big tin box full of
gold coins, minted with the bust of
Louis XIV. and bearing the face value
of four dollars each. No one had seen
the treasure, SO he picked it up and
went with it to Bremen at once. He
tried to dispose of few coins to big
jeweler. The latter called in the DO
lice, and at the trial the unlucly finder
was sentenced to two months in Jail
and his share of the treasure was for
feited to the government.-Chicago
Evening News.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
ENGAGES EARL FOR THE STAGE
in New YOrk-Has Successful
Season In London.

It is announced from London that
Charles Frohman has engaged the earl
of Rosslyn, who recently adopted the
stage as a profession, to appear in New
York city in the new play, His Excel
lency the Governor" which will be pre-
sented at the Lyceum theater on May
9. After squandering an inherited for
tune and going into bankruptcy Lord
Rosslyn went on the stage year ago
and has made an acceptable actor.
After successful season in London
his company played throughout Great
Britain last summer. In Scotland, the
home of the Rosslyn family, many So
cial entertainments were given for the
earl and the leading members of the
company. He likes stage life and has
worked hard to become good actor.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
A Spaniard writes a sarcastic lette

\ Spaniard writes sarcastic letter
to the Chicago Record, explaining why
the Filipinos spell the name of their
country with an CT" He says that i'll
Spanish the "Ph' has not the sound OF
F. as in English, and that every word
is spelled as it sounds. He then says,
1t is, OF course, very degraded of these
Filipinos to speak Spanish, but as Spain
discovered them and transformed them
from man-eating savages into country
with civilization such as is shown in
-Aguinaldo and Agoncillo; as Spanish
monks and priests have converted mil
lions of them to Christianity; as Span
iards have built their cathedrals, church.
es. parish schools, theaters, parks, sub
marine and land telegraphs, electric light
and gas plants Gust as we have done
for the Indians at White Earth), they
should be forgiven
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
SCARED BY A PROPHECIES.
Japanese and Hawaiians Greatly
Disturbed by an Old sooth-
sayer.

The Hawaiian and Japanese resi-
dents of Hawaii are in great commo-
ton over recent incidents that have
appealed to their superstition. Ha-
waiian prophecies over 100 years old is
said to have predicted Kaiulani's death
and the greatest eruption of the vol
cano Kilauea in modern times. The
princess having died, the natives await
the activity of the volcano. All the
signs about the volcano point to an
early eruption. The heat in the crater
and the smoke and steam have in
creased and in the mountains on the
leeward side of the island are heard
seismic noises which the Japanese say
precede eruptions and earthquakes in
Japan.
Princess Kaiulani during her illness
is said to have known of the prediction
made by the old seeress and to have
been mentally affected in consequence.
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
HUSBAND MAY BEAT HIS WIFE
u. Louis Police Justice Says There
Are Times When the Act
IL Justihable.

A decision was rendered by Judge
Peabody, in the St. Louis city police
court, that under certain conditions a
husband has the right to beat his wife.
The case was of one Bernard Kretser,
charged with beating his wife because
she would not agree with him in the
management of their children.
Judge Peabody said, in passing judg-
ment: in this case the wife was more
guilty than the husband for trying to
contradict and thwart her husbands
will in the presence of the children, and
setting them bad example, which he
had right to rebulSe.
There are times when wife irri-
tates her husband to such an extent
that he cannot control himself and uses
his hand or fist. AS long as no serious
harm is done / don't believe in punish
ment."
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
Captain Owen Finnega1l.

Owen Finnegan, right brave
hearted son of Erin, began life actively
as a deck hand on an Alabama River
steamer in the palmy days OF steamboat
ing, before the railroads. removed most
OF its picturesque and comfortable craft
from the inland waters. Finnegan de-
clared, according to Hannis Taylor,
when he was a deck hand, the steam
boat cook, who was also an Irishman,
would call to him, "Ah there, Finnegan,
we Backyard, come and eat! And be
in hurry, we spalpeen" Finnegan
would hurry forward to get his humble
dinner. Finally Finnegan got to be
an officer Of the boat, and the cooks
tone changed to "Mr. Finnegan, din
ner's ready!" In the fullness OF time
Finnegan became Captain, and the
cooks speech underwent another
change. Captain Finnegan, yer honor,
will you please take your tay?" That
was the cooks way of acknowledging
that Finnegan had reached the top of the
ladder. And the story the good Han
MIS- tells bristles with that worldly wis
dom that comes of human experience.
There was man in Mobile many
years ago, so the story goes, who had
notable personal resemblance toFinne-
gan. This man was noted for contract
ing debts and never paying them, for
thriftless habits generally, and for par
taking OF too much strong drink. A
visitor to Mobile approached this man
one night in Royal Street and asked
him, Aren't you Owen Finnegan?"
Il dunno, I dunno" answered the
poor fellow in wandering way. 81
am OWN everybody else. I reckon I
am OWN Finnegan, too!'
The Irish standard., 1899-04-15
TO RIDE FREE ON STREET CARS
Tom L.. johnson Says Happy Result
Will Follow Municipal
Ownership.

Hon. Tom L. johnson, the widely
known street car magnate, in an inter-
view at Cleveland, is quoted as saying:
1.-The time is going to come when the
people will ride free upon the street
cars run and operated by municipal
ity, the same as they now get their let
tiers delivered to them by the postal sys-
TEN.
Municipal control is as easily ham
died as government control. Politics
would not be able to cut any figure. In
every separate organization, where the
servants of the company, government
or municipality, are subject to exami-
nation by public sentiment and where
free access to the inner workings is
made accessible, no corruption is found.
1t is only in the hidden byways that
political chicanery can be possible"