davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
MINOR ITEMS OF INTEREST.

The Rev. Edward Lyon Berther, the
inventor Of collapsible boats, is dead.
The trouble in Germany over Amer
lean insurance companies has been
settled.
The Philippine commission, now in
Washington, is expected to soon return
to Manila.
At Chicago Bob Fitzsimmons knocked
out jeff Thorne in the second minute of
the first round
Lord Rosebery has been elected rec
tor of Glasgow University by S29 votes,
to sol cast for Lord Kelvin.
The physician attending Della Fox,
the actress, says that his patient is in
no Immediate danger of death.
Some of the British bondholders are
opposing the organization plan of the
Chicago and Grand Trunk railroad.
Among the passengers who arrived
Sunday on the steamer Amsterdam was
Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota.
The Argentine chamber Of deputies
has passed bill fixing the conversion
of paper money at the rate of A Gel t.
avos gold per dollar, as soon as there IS
sufficient specie on hand to permit of
such conversion.
The critical condition of the cotton
industry is exciting considerable atten-
ton at Calcutta and Bombay. Owing
to the overproduction of the mills it is
feared the decision to partly close down
comes too late to save the situation.
Miss Klumpke of San Francisco, to
whom Rosa Bonheur left all her large
fortune, has decided to share half of it
with the deceased painters relatives,
who were disinherited. All the paint.
ings and other valuables left by Rosa
Bonheur will consequently be sold.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
A Hawaiian Temple of Refuge.

Kawaihae's one remaining point of
interest is the ruins, back on the hill,
Of a temple of refuge built by Kane
hameha the Great. It is the very last
Of the heiaus, where in the old days,
during strife, the peaceful sought and
obtained immunity from harm-for
into these temples a man might not
pursue an enemy. This ruin indicates
very substantial structure, in paral-
telegram form, about 22O feet long by
100 wide. Entrance is gained through
a narrow passage between two high
walls, and the interior is laid off in
terraces and paved with smooth, fiat
stones. The wall up hill is 8 feet high,
and on the down hill side 20 feet high,
and both are IL feet thick at base
Caspar Whitney in Earper's Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
CHICAGO & NORTH WESTERN R,Y.

CHICAGO 81 NORTH WEsTERN nv
Subject to change.-N. u. Time Table.
departure of Trains. Goino Fast
Passenger !, No 4 eek. sunday.) 6 90 ! N
" oe, faul, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
"aukee, and Chicago. ~.
I assenger No.2 (Ex. Sunday 6 ~ P. NJ.
To Waseca. --~-s,...
passenger No.l0Daily.) 1886 p NJ
'oi ot. Raul, Minneapolis, WinoEa, Mil
waukee and Chicago. 49,.
reight NO. IA (Ex. Sunday II so A NJ
Garry Passengers to Waseca.
Departure of Trains. Going West
Passenger No. 5 (Ex. Sunday SIT A. NJ.
For Tracy.
passenger No. 3 DAILY. c:16 p NJ
for Tracy, Marshall, Watertown, Huron
and Pierre.
L assenger No. (Ex. sunday.) s:35P NJ.
For Tracy and West.
freight No. Is (Ex. sunday) Lie NJ
AlilVa1 OF Trans From East,
passenger No. (Ex. Sunday SIT A. NJ.
passenger No. 3 Daily.) 2:16 PM
Z assenger NO. lEx. Sunday.) S:35 P NJ
freight No. IS (Ex. Sunday.) 1916 M
arrival or Trans. From West.
passenger No. 4 (Ex. Sunday 8 zoe A NJ
Passenger No. 20 Daily.) 1886 NJ
passenger Z No. (Ex. Sunday 6 :27 P. NJ
Freight No. Il (Ex. Sunday.) lilo A NJ
Trains No. 4 and have sleeping cars
between Kasota and BOOKINGS.
Trains 10 and 8 have sleeping cars be-
tween Mankato and Chicago; and chair
cars between Kasota and MINNEAPOLIS.
For further information inquire of
Fl. L. BEEcHER, Agent, New Ulm
j. NJ. Northmore, W. 3. Kniskern,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Winona. Chicago.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
TRADE GROWS.
Commercial Intercourse Between UncIe
Sam and Her sister Republics.

Commercial Intercourse Betwoen Uncle
Sam and Her Sister Republics
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81. The Inter
national Commercial Congress contin-
ued the discussion of subjects to trade
intercourse between the United States
and South American countries. Saliva
dor Echegray, delegate from Mexico,
read a paper detailing the growth Of
that country from a commercial stand
point. The imports, he said, during
the last fiscal year amounted to $780,
600, 900, and the exports $139, ZOO, 600.
In quarter of a century of peace,
the speaker said, Mexico has con-
structed 10000 miles of railroad, and
improved all her ports and built new
ones and has added largely to the wealth
Of the country.
Miguel j. Romero Of Venezuela read
an interesting paper on intellectual
intercourse as the Basis for the Progress
and Union of the American Hem
isphere."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
See How Long You Will Live.

There is very simple rule for find
ing the average number of years which
persons Of any age may expect to live
If the present age be deducted from
80, two-thirds Of the remainder is the
answer required. This result is not
absolutely accurate, but it is near
enough. For instance, man aged 20
might by this rule expect to live 40
years longer, which is just what the
latest actuarial tables give. At 40 the
expectation Of life works out at nearly
p years, while the tables give it az
more than rs years. At 60 the above
rule allows just over ID years, and the
table shows little less.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
mo TIERS
FRIEND

is the one and the only preparation
that is safe to use. It is iniment
that penetrates from the outside.
External applications are eternal1y
right. Internal medicines are radi-
cal1y wrong. They are more than
humbugs- they endanger life.
Mothers Friend helps the muscles
to relax and expand naturallyre-
lieves morning sickness removes
the cause Of nervousness and head
ache prevents hard and rising
breasts shortens labor and lessons
the pains and helps the patient to
rapid recovery. s
From letter by Shreveport. La.
woman: IT have been using your
wonderful remedy, Mothers Friend,
for the last two months, and find it
just as recommended,
Druggists sell it at ST per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA, GA.
Send for our free illustrated boot,
"Bsfere Baby is Born"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
POETRY WHICH BURNED.
The Successful Scheme Of Rhyme
ster to Make Money.

The Successful Scheme OF q Rhyme
ster to Make Money.
A very wealthy, sedate and enter.
prising manufacturer in Pennsylvania
has brother who is trifling, dissipat;
ed and of course spendthrift. Bnt
the fellow now and then displays re-
markable ingenuity in making a
raise" All his life he has INDUCED,
among other bad habits, that of writ
ing execrable verse, much Of which,
however, he has managed to ger
printed.
Lately he conceived the monstrous
idea of having all his stuff printed in
a book and with the aid Of an unscru-
pulous printer succeeded in bringing
out the ''work" in quite handsome
shape. But in the most affectionate
terms he ''dedicated' the book to his
wealthy brother, who regards his near
and dissolute kinsman's poetry" as
really the most reprehensible thing
that the incorrigible fellos does.
But the rhymester and his "black art''
accomplish knew their business. They
printed a large edition of the book and
sent a copy to the wealthy man, who
Immediately purchased the entire edi-
ton and the plates and made ''words
that burn Of the poems by means of
bonfire. He also sent to his cruel
brother and induced him to accept a
salary to do nothing but throttle his
verse fend.
The wicked printer obtained capital
enough to go to Chicago and carry on
a reputable printing establishment,
and the bad brother is earning more
money by keeping his verse fiend 81
lent than better poets do by keeping
their muses. constantly at work.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
a DEsPERA / & RIDE.
He Braved the Storm Of Bullets nn1l
Saved the Regimeut. 80


Saved the Regiment.
S That is one of the brayest men I
ever knew said General Rosecrans,
pointing out his inspector general, Ar
thur G. Ducat. saw him coolly face
almost certain death to perform a
duty. Three on the same duty had
fallen before his eyes, and he had to
run the gantlet OF a thousand mus
kets, but he did it,
The words were spoken to James r.
Gilmore while on a visit to ..Old
Rosey's" army at Murfreesboro. who
records them in his Personal Recol-
lections.''
General Rosecrans referred to Du-
cats behavior at the battle of Iuka
The inspector general had observed
that a regiment of General Stanley's
division was about to be erwhelmed
by much larger force of the enemy.
Ride on and warn Stanley at once,''
said RosecraIs as Ducat reported the
danger. Al acre on fire and swept
with bullets lay between him and the
menaced regiment. Ducat glanced at
1t and said:
General. have wife and chill,
dren''
You knew that when you came
here" answered Rosecrans coolly.
''Ill go, SIR" said Ducat, moving his
horse forward. ....-.s5. .-@
''Stay a moment We must make
sure of this said the general, begin
ming to write dispatches. the paper
resting on the ponlmel of his saddle
He wrote three; gave one to each of
three Orderlies and sent them off at in
tervals of about 60 yards over the bull
let swept field. Then he looked at
Ducat, who had seen every one Of the
orderlies fall lifeless or desperately
wounded. Without word he plunged
into the fire, ran the gantlet in safe
ty, got to Stanley and saved the regi-
ment, but his clothes were torn by
mimic balls, and bis horse received 8
mortal wound.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
IeC;.lIellII

No woman can be too careful of
her condition during the period be-
fore her little ones are born. Neglect
or improper treatment then endan-
gers her life and that Of the child. It
lies with her whether she shall suffer
unnecessarily, or whether the ordeal
shall be made comparatively easy.
She had better do nothing than do
something wrong.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
New Treaty With Spain.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-An under
standing has been reached by which it
is expected that negotiations will be
opened soon at Madrid for a new treaty
between the United States and Spain.
This will be the last step towards COM
pletely restoring the friendly relations
between the two countries.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct 80.
HOGS - Market steady. Range Of
prices, IS 90@4.2O.
CATTLE-Stock and feeders we'll
cleaned up. a.$
Sales ranged at ss.65@ss5 for COWS;
$245@300 for heifers; So 4O@4OO for
stockers: So o0@9. s. for bulls; u. 30@3 IS
for steers: a. 90 for calves. 2
q SHEEP-Market strong and active.
Sales ranged at $4.0OA425 for lambs;
S. 593 50 for sheep.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Expe ct Good Results,

BERLIN, Oct. 31.-The German dele
cation to the Philadelphia commercial
congress cables that it is quite evident
that Germanys participation is accom-
plishing good results and that the
Americans are extremely willing to
abolish those nuisances of the CONNER
clal intercourse between the two coun-
tries which are complained of here
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Hill Steamers for the Pacific.

DULUTH, Oct 31.-The report comes
from New York, apparently from the
best sources, that the j. J. Hill inter-
ests have contracted in England for the
construction of two immense steel
steamers for the transpacifc trade be-
tween Seattle and Japan. It is stated
a Clyde firm has the contract and that
the two ships are to be monsters
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Foreats of the North.

The forest area Of all the British pos
sessions in America is estimated at
about SOC, 100000 acres The settler has
cut his way into the fringe Of the vast
woodland, but his depredations are
nothing as compared with the terrific
scourge Of fire which has rampaged
through it at different times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia., Oct 80.
HOGS-Market shade higher. Range
of prices, S.. 90@42o. -...-e
CATTLE-Market steady. =
Sales ranged at 81. 50@5. so for beeves;
$s0O@5. 50 for COWS, bulls and mixed;
S. 5O@4.25 for stockers and feeders; $3.50
@4.25 for calves and yearlings. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Back and Bac.
Clean birds by sevens,
Unclean by twos,
The dove in the heavens

The Pittsburg Chronicle tells Of a
woman who dearly loves to use big
words, and she does not always use
them correctly.
The other day a neighbor complained
OF incessant pain IN her back, where
upon the user Of big words said:
Il would consult Dr.. Pellets for
pains In the back. Hes the finest
bactefiologisf that know Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01

Did you ever notice how the man
who is too lazy to knock the ashes
from his cigar will have to spend sew
eral moments later in brushing them
off his clothes 2 Cambridge Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

."s.. CHICAGO, Oct. 80!
+" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., 7oci May, 1910
1872.
CORN, - October, 3lAc; December,
31Ac; January, sic; May, 3sXc.
OATS-October, 22asc; December, 23Ao;
May, 244@24ssc.
PORK October, $500; December,
1910; January, s9.65.
{ FLAx-Cash Northwestern, ST. 2s1l:
Southwestern, $l.ss; October, s1.2s,
December, $1.271a; May, s1.2711zz.
y LTRY-Dressed, turkeys, S1<@
9Ac; chickens, 7@Sc; ducks, 73f@So.
BUTTER-C reameries l50s2N dairy
14@19c.
EGGS-Fresh, ia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01

We apprehend that black cats, rako
them rough and running. have brought
more feas than good luck Detroit
Journal
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
LATE MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Oct: So
WHEAT-Cash, No. 1 hard, 6s1zc; No.
l Northern SIC; No.a Northern, 6411zc; No.
3, SIC. TO Arrive-No. hard $3.50; No.
1 Northern, 671zo; December, 67Ac; May,
HBc.
FLAX-To arrive, $1.23]1; October,
$1.23L; December, $121.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01
Minneapolis Wheat.
MJNNEAPOTJa 1

MINNEAP0LIS, OCT. 80.
WHEAT-In Store-No. Northern,
December, $3.50; May, 7Oc On Track
No. hard, 6sAc; No. Northern, 66Ao:
No. 2 Northern, 64Ac.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-01

The Parsees expose their dead TO be
devoured by birds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06
BLACKBOARD COUNTY OFFICERS.
some Irregularities Are Discovered In
Their Accounts.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Oct. 5.-Yester-
day afternoon Expert w. II. Ernst, who
had been engaged TO examine the books of
the county officers. read and filed his re-
port with the County Commissioners. Sepa-
rate reports were filed for each of the coun-
ty officers. Ex-Sherif Bugh, a Republican,
the records show, during his two years of
office received ~s4,06s.53 and paid into the
treasury $3.635.0S. A balance was due Mr..
Bugh on salary of $500. This shows a bal
Of s425.26. This amount consists of
fees which were retained by the sheriff on
the advice of the county attorney, and
which are retained by every other county
Ex-Sheriff Covault, Democrat. during his
four years Of office, received $7,674.7O, and
turned in $6,S45.30. There is due him from
the county, on salary, SIS 6, making a net
balance of sS57.s6. Mr.. Covault states that
TINS amount consists of per diem fees and
lin and outs" to which he was entitled.
The treasurer's books show there is due
the county from John G.. Wood, Republican.
Slo1.s9. j. p. Rawlings, Democrat, has $40 10
due him from the county The auditors
publican, is indebted to the county S22s. 81.
This amount Mr.. Painter claims to be able
to satisfactorily account for. Ex-County
Clerk ID. c. Caldwell, Democrat, has $24. SO
due him from the county.
Sheriff Covault, during his term Of office,
collected and paid into the county treasury
an excess over and above his salary of
S4,432. 40. The County Commissioners will not
act on the report until the December term.
and. in the meantime. the reports will be
reaudited by the county officers. and i'm
nearly every case IL rs believed the irregu-
larity can be satisfactorily explained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06
GREAT TIMES Al KOKOMO.
Thousands of People Present at the
Carnival.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 5.-Fully thirty
thousand people were in attendance on the
days festivities of the Kokomo street fair.
The day opened with a salute of ten guns.
The visiting delegations were met at the
trains by the reception committees and es-
corted TO their places in the morning pa
rade. The band of forty Miami Indians
was escorted to the City Hall, where the
pipe of peace was smoked and an address
of welcome delivered by Mayor Armstrong.
The morning procession formed in eight di-
visions. headed by old Chief Kokomo, with
an escort of fifty mounted Indian warriors,
followed by an apparently endless line of
floats. civic and military organizations,
with arms and uniforms, citizens in car
riages~ and on horseback and 5000 school
children carrying flags. Captain Milton
Bell was chief marshal. Bands were here
ward, Frankfort, Kokomo and other places.
A mass band concert was given, under the
direction OF Professor Stubblevine: OF the
Indiana State Band, of Frankfort. The
early afternoon was devoted to exhibition
drills, Indian war dances, basket. ghost and
walks, etc. the dancing being on an eie-
waited stage. The Indian village Is an at
t%raetive feature. the archery. Indian games
The night parade, with miles of illumin-
ated tabieau cars and AUTOMATIC floats,
was the big feature OF the day. 1t. was a
costume affair throughout. Chief Kokomo
and his band of warriors had the place Of
honor at the head of the procession. Four
teen secret orders of the city had tableau
cars In the parade, representing the birth
and progress of America from the sailing of
Columbus to the present day. The tableaux
included the Commission of Columbus"
the Voyage and Welcome of Columbus
Clearing the Forest" Breaking the Soil"
The Cleaners" Art. History and Litera-
ture." hunting scenes and many others.
Following these were lodges and military
companies in line, Neopolitan maskers in
carriages, and citizens. Torches and Roman
candles were used in the parade. TIL fire
works formed a grand display. The streets
are lavishly decorated for the OCCASION. the
houses being almost buried in bunting and
national colors. The street car poles and
wires are decorated the entire length of
Main street. A masque ball at the armory
and an athletic carnival at the opera house
late tonight were the closing attractions.
The kokomo merchants spent nearly $4,000
in the festivities and are we'll pleased with
the investment
The fistic festival in connection with car
nival day did not pan out. kid" Gleason,
of Chicago, and ''Sandow' Snider, of Cincin-
natl. went for ten rounds. At the end
Of six hot rounds the police stopped the
fight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06

Will Not Engineer Democratic '.Prac-
teal Politics at LOganspOrt.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Oct. Sat last
nights session of the Council DR.. II. d. Hat
terry, Democrat. senior member from the
First ward. rendered his resignation as a
member of Council, an acceptance following.
This action by DR.. Hattery was a surprise
to his Democratic colleagues and they are
wondering what is going to happen next.
DR.. Hattery was chairman of the finance
committee and also chairman of the electric
light committee, which has charge of the
management and operation of the municipal
electric light plant. The lavish manner with
which the Democratic majority of the Coun-
Gil has been expanding the city's money has
caused much adverse and so
strong has this become that the Daily
PharoS, the Democratic organ of the city
and county, has repeatedly cautioned the
Democratic members of Council through its
columns and advised more economy. but to
no apparent eject. When the present Demo-
cratic Council went into power one year
ago last spring. succeeding a Republican
administration, the city's financial condition
the banks thus accepting them, and TO pur-
chase them on the streets was an impos-
sibility. Now city orders are below par and
the banks accept them only at a liberal
discount.
1t is known that, while as chairman of
these two important committees, DIR. Hat
Terry PROBABLY mas done the best he could
under the circumstances. he has felt him.
self handicapped by the acts of the majority
or the members of the committees and his
colleagues in Council, and while he assigns
no reason in his resignation for his action,
II Is presumed that, considering the drift
or affa1rs, he chooses, at this time. to stand
from under rather than assume responsible
ity for the actions of others. The Demo-
cratic majority in power in city affairs is
rapidly becoming demoralized and the pre-
diction is freely made that at the next city
election there will be a general shaking up
of the dry bones.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-10-06
AN INDIANAPOLIS COMPANY.
1t VIII Erect Five Wooden Bridges I'm
Rush County.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE. Ind, Oct. 5.-The commits
sioners of Rush county dealt a knockout
blow to the steel bridge combination yester-
day evening when they decided to build
wooden bridges in place of steel structures.
The County Commissioners for three months
have been endeavoring to award contracts
for five steel bridges of moderate size. AT
each tender the steel bridge contractors pre-
scented bids SO nearly uniform in amounts
that the County Commissioners decided all
was not right. All bids were rejected, but
at each new tender the contractors made
advances in the bids. Yesterday a general
advance Of $1.0e0 TO 1900 was noted in the
bids over the former tenders Aug. Is. Eight
were presented, the difference between
the highest and the lowest bid being $500.
The highest bid was about 81. 200. The
County Commissioners in August concluded
to ask builders of wooden bridges TO present
bids on the five bridges. Yesterday three
wooden bridge builders presented figures so
much below those of the steel bridge con-
tractors that the board awarded the con-
tract for the five bridges to be built of wood
to the Indianapolis Bridge and Iron Com
pany for 81. 339. a saving of S,O66 over the
lowest figures on steel bridges.