davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-04
CALL ON OTB
sSNvoYs FROM AGu INALDo SEE THE
MILITARY q COMMANDER
fnsurEent load or gain Attempts 60 ss-
ours Recognition Of the Filipino Cow
srnment but L Refused Say They Very
Much Desire Peace, but g 1Iust he
Peace with Independence.


MANILA, Oct. 5. Aguinaldo's third
attempt to shift his difficulties into the
field Of diplomacy is the repetition Of
the other two, an endeavor to obtain
some sort Of recognition Of his so-called
government.
The Filipino ENJOYS had a conference
with General Otis during the afternoon
They brought q message from Aguinal-
do that he desired peace and wished to
send civil governmental commissioners
to discuss terms. General Otis replied
that it was impossible for him to rec
ognize Aguinaldo's government in that
way. They presented letter from
Aguinaldo as president Of the repub-
lie" which was mainly g repetition Of
his recent dispatches.
General Otis replied that while
Aguinaldo was looked upon as general
of the insurgent forces he could not
recognize himas head Of any organized
government. Another conference will
be held.
Their Movsments Unrestricted.
The commissions will remain two or
three days. Their movements are ut
terly unrestricted, but they are under
the constant chaperonage of Captain
Jefferson Of the Sixth infantry. They
visited the hospitals and distributed
money among the wounded Filipinos,
after which they made calls and re-.
ceived visitors ut their hotel.
We desire peace, but peace with in
dependence and honor" said General
Alejandrino while conversing with a
representative Of the Associated Press.
He impresses one as being shrewd and
dispassionate and a keen man Of the
world. He was educated in Europe.
While reticent concerning his mission
his conversation threw an interesting
light upon the Filipino view of the
American attitude.
Chow long will the Filipino army
Withstand $4,000 American troopsr he
was asked. W.. =
Can Fight indefinitely. 1 =:
Fighting in cur own way we can
maintain a state Of war and the neces-
sity for large army Of occupation in
definitely. You Americans are holding
q few miles around Manila, narrow
line Of railways and few miles
around San Fernando. But you Amer
leans are ignorant of the Island of Luz
zon. We hold the rich, productive
northern country from which to draw.
Our people contribute the money and
food which maintains our army and
this supply is from an unlimited source.
Il might ask what the cost is to the
American people in maintaining the
troops in the Philippines. You do not
know the amount, of course, but it
must be excessive. We perceive what
an American soldier requires in
this climate. On the other hand a
Filipino exists on a handful of rice and
a pair Of linen trousers. We do, not
have to pay our troops and can hold up
their wages as long as we please. With
our present supply of arms and ammu-
milton we can keep your army occupied
for years..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-04
ALBERT STEINAUSER.

Attorney and Counselor
orF1cE IN IEIHOLD BLOCK, End FLOOR.
Legal advise given and SUITS 'rlea III al
courts. Collections attended to and titles
and deeds perfected.
MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-04
IOS. A. ECKSTEIN.

Attorney and Counselor
,,1r1Es ExAnINED AND PERFECTEh
Particular attention given to coliec'
inns. Office over Brown Co. Bank.
NEW ULM
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-04
n A. HAGBERG.

X "A, HAGBEItV.
Attorney and Counselor.
OFFICE IN MASONIC BLOCK-2ND FLOOR.
Legal advice given and suits tried Ia
all courts, Collections attended to.
NEW UI.M fiAS1*'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-04
DR. J, H. JAMES.
TOHN LIND.

Attorney and Counselor
PRACTICES IN ALI. STATE & U. S. COURTS.
Special attention paid to collections.
German and scandinavian languages
snol<en Office in Masonic Block.
NEw 1JI,M MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-10-04

DR. M: L1PP'
Veterinary Surgeon
CHARGES KEASoNABLE4. LONG
IENCE.
Will b. at the store Of Frank RetzlaH III
Now rim Wednesdays and Saturdays
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
At the LYceun

The cut of Miss Louise Brehany and the following notice recently appeared in ''Tal- ent," prominent musical and Lyceum pub lcation in New York:
 ''The charm and grace of Louise Brehany make her a favorite with her audience be- fore she sings note. There is a sympa- thetic chord touched by her mere presence, and her hearers are so attracted by her per- sonality that they are prepared to respond with enthusiasm when her sweet and thrilling voice awabens the sympathy and touches the feeling of her hearers.
 "When Manager H. B. Thearle decided to place her at the head of her own company, he also decided to surround her with the best talent; with this in view he secured MT. Guilaume Sauvet, the eminent Bel gum pianist, whose attainments have re- ceived recognition not only throughout this country, but the world. Miss Agnes Prngle, who plays the violin marvelously we'll, is also a member of the company. Miss Jessie Waters, young and brilliant singer, to- gether with MT. Lester Jones, tenor, and MT. George Dethlefs, a splendid baritone, make up the organization"
 This splendid company will appear at Seals hall tonight. Seats are now on sale al Seals Bros store. The prices are 50 cents, 75 cents and $1. Special prices to ship cards when reserving seats.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
STILL HAVE FAITH
 IN KELLY MOTOR
Alderman Denies That the lnven-
 tion is a Fraud.
REGENT DISCOVERIES MADE
Claimed to Have Had No Connection With the Wonderful Motor-The Wires and Sphere Explained
 By President of Company.

New York. January 25-B. A. Alderman, president of the Keely Motor company, has issued a statement on behalf of his board of directors, reaffirming their faith in the dead inventor, and utterly denying that the recent alleged discoveries In Keely's work shop are of any significance.
 The recently published statements in this connection described the finding of a steel sphere and metallic tubes that had appar- ently been concealed in juxtaposition to Keely's motor.
 From these the deduction was drawn that Keelys power consisted simply in con- pressed air secretly conveyed through these tubes and that Keely, instead of being the discoverer of a new force, had resorted to a subterfuge to deceive. Further electric wires were found and were said to indicate that Keely resorted to electricity to make his theory of vibration seem practicable.
 MT. Alderman states that the sphere and metallic tubes were simply pieces of ma chnery connected with an altogether diff ferent device abandoned by keely in 1887; that the existence of these tubes, etc., were fully known to the directors of the company and to scientists not financially interested in Keely; that the recently pulp lished statements revealed nothing to those who had invested money in Keely's ideas; that compressed air had or has no part In the Keely motor, and that to compress air to pressure that would be serviceable, powerful and complicated machinery would have been required, none of which, says MT. Akerman lever existed at any time in Keely's place."
 The electric wires found, he maintains, are simply the remains of burglar alarm.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
AGONCILLO WILL
 SUDDENLY DEPART In Case Possibilities With tho FillpinOS
 EnSue. HIS ARROGANT MESSAGE
To the Var Department Has Accom-
 pliShed Little For the Natives.
HE WILL NOT BE RECOGNIZED
So-called Representative of Philippine Republic Had Best Remain Ex- ceedingly Quiet in the Future in
 Order to Avoid Ejectment.

Washington, January 25.-The presenta- ton to the state department of the com- munication from Agoncillo, Aguinaldos representative, as he styles himself, has not changed the attitude of the department toward him, and there is not the slightest probability that he will be officially recog- nized by the president or the department.
 It is conceded that the document is clev- erly phrased with the intention to put the United States government in the wrong light in the estimation of the world, and it is suspected from the half concealed ar rogance of the demand to be informed of the purpose of our government in sending endorsements to the Philippines that this communication may mark the adoption of a new line of policy by the insurgents in the Philippines.
 The first manifestation of this, in case it is decided to resort to hostilities, probably will be the sudden departure of Agoncillo and his staff from Washington and from the limits of the United States
 Absence of Advices
 There was an absence of advices from General Otis today which led the officials at the war department to the conclusion that there was no appreciable change in the conditions or at Iloilo, and some satis- faction is felt in even that kind of negative assurance that the impending trouble at Manila has been at least postponed
 Inquiry made at the war department into the reports of the rapid increase in the number of smallpox cases among the Amer ican soldiers elicits the assurance that the sick reports sent about twice a week by General Otis exhibit the full extent of the dread disease, as far as the officials them serves know. The mortality rate is not ex- cessive, but of course it is not denied that the soldiers would be safer at home than they are at present in Manila, suffering rom the homesickness which always fol- lows protracted waiting without action.
 An Interesting Report
 A most interesting report upon existing conditions in the island of Luzon has reached the government through two young naval ofncers, one of them Paymaster Will cox who made trip afoot and in boats clear across the greatest length of the island. They found the obstacles to prop ress even on foot almost beyond belief, and 1t required no less than two months for them to make the trip. They have a good oeal 10 say incidentally in their report upon the political situation and assert that the the Spanish, before retiring from the in- terior, managed so thoroughly to poison the minds of the natives against the Ameri- cans by representing them to be slave masters and monsters of destruction tow ards all alien races that it will be only with the greatest difficulty that confidence in our good intentions can be implanted.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26

struction at cost of $100o0Oo, under the auspices of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company. @$4
 "Without regard to any other aspect of the question, we look for important busl- ness advantages in the so-called expansion of our territory. We already underbid at a profit any other place where sugar-produc- ing machinery is turned out, and with the rehabilitation of the sugar industry in the West Indies, there can be no doubt ofYour supremacy in that line. Every one of our larger concerns, including cotton mills and cotton gin factories, as well as iron mills and shops, is crowded with business, some of them refusing for the time to take new orders. More money is in our banks than ever and the possession of it better dlffused than have ever seen 1t before Altogether the outlook for long era of prosperity in Alabama is most excellent
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
BOOMING BIRMINGHAM
From the Washington Post.

From the Washington Post.
 MT. James B. Cobbs, president of the Berney National bank, of Birmingham, Ala, was seen at the Ebbitt yesterday. Speaking of the industrial situation in the great southern mineral center, Mr. Cobbs said:
 porous condition than now. The export trade in iron is bringing Birmingham to the front as a great manufacturing city, and every plant that has exported anything far is enlargng its capacity. Conspicu- ous among these Is the already enormous Harrison Pipe works, which has large trade in the Orient. and has been strong bidder against competitors for a contract with Japan. All our steel production is consumed at home, as will be the case with the output of a new plant in course of con
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
AFTER-EFFECTS OF LA GRIPPE t.
Haqgard Weakness, Shrunken PaIIOr, Blood
 less DespOndency.
A SPECIFIC RESTORATIVE THAT HAS STOOD THE TEST
 DE TIME

Without raising the discussion as to whether la grippe is produced by spe- cific microbe or not, at least this much is certain and admitted by all, that it will produce chronic catarrh if not promptly and properly cured. It leaves a person haggard, weak, sallow, fraz- zled-out, mucous membranes all con- gested, appetite changeable, digestion capricious, and just about empties life of all meaning or desirability.
 The specific cause for Ia grippe may be 8 microbe; no doubt it is. But the effects of la grippe need no discussion. People understand that themselves. Ex perience may be hard and bitter teacher, but the lessons learned in this school are to the point, and accurate.
 There is no other disense so many sided in its ill-effects, so insidious in its approach, so tenacious in its hold upon the system, as la grippe. Once there, it stays until it is cured. La grippe is one of the ills that time will not cure. The after-effects of la grippe do not locate in any particular organ. It amounts to general irritability of the mucous mem- branes of the whole body-a flabbiness and paleness of the mucous membrane. Sometimes there is an over-amount of thin, watery mucus secreted, and at other times there is 8 dryness of the mucous surfaces.
 Look into the throat and there is an ir- regular, patched appearance fthe throat with enlarged papille, the tongue is coat ed, eyes a little red and gummy, at times the hearing is affected, appetite is irreg- ular, liver sluggish, bowels constipated and at times inclined to diarrhoea, kid neys congested, producing weakness and pain in the back, urinary organs slightly affected; in case of females, bearing down pains, irregularities, mucous dis charges of more or less abundance, and in all cases, male or female, a listless in- ability for business or study-a good- for-nothing, helpless, lazy, stupid feel ing.
 Such a condition as this is not likely to be diagnosed as la grippe. One doc tor will call it dyspepsia; another will call it nervous prostration another will call it bihousness; another will call it liver complaint; another will say that the blood is too thick or out of order;
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
RED-HOT POKER
Dsed as Method of Chastisement By a
 Chicago Mother

Chicago, January 25.-Mrs. Mary Bretz was arrested today on a warrant sworn out by her stepdaughter. Mary Bretz, a 14-year- old girl, who charged the stepmother with using a red-hot poker a means of chas- tisement
 In support of the story the girl exhibited several severe burns which she claimed were inflicted yesterday. The girl says that under the branding process Mrs Bretz threw her to the floor and applied the poker to her face and hands until the child's screams of agony caused her to desist for fear of the police. The alleged motive for this advanced course in cruelty is said to be a desire on the part of Mrs. Bretz to drive the girl from home.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26

and so it will go on from one to the other, until everything in the category of diseases, except, perhaps, smallpox, will be suggested as the cause.
 But, perhaps, not one of these will sus- pect that the case is one of lingering la grippe; a case of la grippe that has per- meated the whole system; a case of la grippe that has poisoned every secretion of the body and converted them into ir- ritating discharges. When the mticot1s membranes are healthy there is con- stantly exuding from their surfaces clear, soothing, bland fluid called mu GUS; but as soon as the mucous mem branes become affected by la grippe, even slightly, the mucous secretion be. comes poisonous and irritating.
 Thus it is that the mucus, which is so useful in 1ubricating and protecting | these delicate membranes in health, be- comes, when changed by the effects of Ia gripe, a corroding and dangerous fluid, which frequently eats its way conn pletely through the tender membrane, sometimes even destroying adjacent or. gans.
 sThere is no remedy in the world that meets the conditions produced by la grippe better than the remedy Pe-ru-fla. Pe-ru-na strengthens as 1t renovates, soothes while it stimulates, heals as it expurgates. Pe-ru-na is not purgative, or cathartic, or sedatiye, or stimulant, nor vegetable or mineral poison. It reaches the source of all diseases of the mucous membranes by its action on the vasa-motor system of nerves.
 Every person who had had Ia grippe during the last year should take course of Pe-ru-na. No one need expect per- feet recovery unless they do so. The grippe has produced catarrhal infam- nation of the whole mucous membrane, and good health is impossible until these are restored to 8 normal condition. This Pe-ru-na will do. A great many reme- dies have been suggested for this con- dition from time to time, but Pe-ru-na appears to be the only remedy that has any substantial value in these cases. It has stood the test of forty years' ex- perience and still occupies the unique position of being the leading (if not the only) specific remedy for the after effects of la grippe.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
SENATE PASSES THE DISPENSARY BILL
 BY OVERWHELMING MAJORITY
tcontinued From First Pageo

become law. I have, therefore, legislated for no monopoly, I have deprived no man of his nights; I have simply regulated the traffic, which under the constitution, right and equity, I have the right to do, and which in the full discharge of my duty, as I understand it. in accordance with my best judgment and conscientious conviction, shall move to strike from the amendment the county of Jefferson that 1t may be in- cluded in the provisions of the bill"
 Senator Moody could possibly never have had his bill passed had he not agreed to eliminate certain counties The amend- ments are merely of a technical nature, the sections being changed so as not to cover the entire state. The governing power of the dispensary will be the county commis- sioners, or boards of revenue, where there are not incorporated towns. In municipali- ties the city or town government will con- trol them.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26

From Pick-Me-Up.
 'I should so dearly like to go on the operatic stage, MT. Gray.'
 Would you, Miss Darling? Why don't you? You'd be in the front rank of the chorus, I'm sure.'
 Indeed do you think my voice so good?'
 T haven't heard you sing. Miss Darling but remember I saw you when you were learning to cycle"
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
INSTRUCTIONS TO WHITE.
American Ambassador Informed as to His Procedure in Samoan Question.

[ Washington, January 25.-The state de- pertinent has forwarded to Ambassador White, at Berlin, full instructions as to the presentation he is to make the German minister for foreign affairs relative to the indignity reported to have been offered the chief justice of Samoa by the German off, cials at Apia.
 The department also had some exchanges with the German ambassador here on the subject. The nature of these communica- tions cannot be revealed, but it is believed that they show an abiding confidence in the disposition of the German government to right any wrong that may have been perpe- trated at Apa through over-zealous agents.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
Day After the Ball

From the Harlem Life.
 Johnnie (whose mamma has a head ache)-Am I really so bad, mamma?
 Mamma-Yes, Johnnie, you're very bad boy.
 Johnnie (refectively)-Well, anyhow, you ought to be glad I'm not twins.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
Yankee Thrift

From the Boston Transcript.
 Kate-It is better to have a cheap en- gagement ring than to have cheap fellow to be engaged to.
 Nellie-I don't know. One is more apt to lose her fiance than her engagement ring Therefore, it is wise to secure as valuable ring circumstances will allow.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
NOW A CERTAINTY.
Completion of Repton's Gap Will Be
 Speedy.

Selma, January 25.-(Special)-The com pletion of Repton's Gap is now a certainty, and the contract for grading the same has been given to the force at work the Georgiana and Rives Falls spur. They are now at Fostenberg Hill the highest ele- vation on the route from Repton to Pine apple Investigating whether a cut or a tunnel will be necessary.
 The contract calls for the completion of the grading within ten months.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETHING, with PER- FECT SUCCESS. IT SOOTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN: CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best rem edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask Tor Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
PERSONAL.

Alderman c. T. Rainbow, who has been confined at home for several days with grip, was on the streets again yesterday.
 s. N. Ritter, of the Riter-Conley Manu- company of Pittsburg, which has the contract for the erection of the fur naces of the Ensley steel mill, arrived in the city yesterday in connection with the work of putting in the furnaces, which is progressing rapidly.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
Undercurrent

From the Detroit Journal.
 Fear not" whispered Gondalfo. "Let me be the oak and thou the clinging vine!''
 With a glad cry Beatrice flung herself into his arms
 You certainly wooden enough!' she sobbed, all her misgivings fled.
 Here we observe what subtle undercur- rents of character the action of the mod ern drama is supposed to indicate.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
Couldn't Drive the Nafl

From the Ohio State Journal.
 "women would be at one great disad- vantage in active olitics."
 "In what way?'
 ''They would never be able to nail a campaign lie."
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
And More to Come

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Educated F'ilipino-Yes, sir, it is said there are 1000 dialects in use on these islands. American Solider (from ConnecticuD- Wall, swami
 Educated Filipino-That makes 7,O01.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
CURE A COLD ADAy

druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. 25c. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. y,l-Ym
The age-herald., 1899-01-26

FOR SALE-One No Remington typewrit- ing machine; good as new; cheap 503 lief ferson Co.,, Savings Bank bldg.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26

Buy your laces, embroide- rieS and white goods at the Second avenue "Magnet.''
 CAHEEN BROS.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
Why She'd Succeed

steak a la Creole for 15 cents. Gelder's Restaurant.
The age-herald., 1899-01-26
cAHEER BROs-DRY GOODS

Alabama-Fair; light winds.