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

The death of Richard Parks Bland re-
moves from national politics, the natur-
al leader of the free silver principle. For
upwards Of twenty years Mr.. Bland had
been a prominent figure on the floors Of
Congress and his name goes down to
posterity alongside the ablest men this
country has produced. Mr.. Bland was
a modest man and his efforts in behalf
of his party and his constituents we're
not for pecuniary gain. He died poor
man, carr ylng with him to the grave the
respect and admiration Of all men-of all
beliefs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Pump rich, red blood into your sys-
tenn and you cannot long remain dis.
eased. Rocky Noun; ain Tea makes
good blood, keeps you we'll. For sale
at A. J. Eckstein's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

2
Gen. Charles King, who recently re-
turned from the Philip expresses q
higher OPINION Of the eapability q the
Philippines for self government than most
Americans who have been brought into
contact with them. He says that Agui-
naldo and other leaders are highly edu-
Gated; that nine tenths of the people read
and write; that all are skilled artisans
in one way or another; that they are in
dustrious, frugal, temperate, and in his
opinion rank far higher than the Cubans
or the suneducated negroes TO whom we
have given the right of suffrage. If this
is not an overdrawn picture, there is no
reason why the PHILIPPINES should not be
left to themselves, to conduct their own
affairs. Gen. Kings statement is further
and still stronger proof, that humanity
and christianity were not the prime caus-
es leading to this war in the Philippines.
Attorney General Monet Of Ohio has
won great battle but he is made to pay
dearly for it. Owing to his untirlng and
able efforts the Standard Oil Co. has de-
cided or was forced to withdraw from
Ohio, although tho sale OF that trusts
products will continue in Mr.. Nc inley's
own state. Mr.. Monet could not he
bribed by Rockfeller's very liberal Of
fers, and all that was left to do for the
head of that gigantic trust was to pun
'ish his adversary for his honesty. The
republican state convention failed to re-
nominate Monet and it is easy to see
what power was behind that convention.
The trust will remove any obstacle found
in its way, regardless of public opinion
the public be id says Rockefeller,
To the voters of Ohio this should be a
lesson not soon to be forgotten. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Foreigners who point with scorn to
the alleged fact that we have no histor-
ical ruins in this country should glance
at Secretary Alger's political reputation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

For fly nets call at John Fl. Forster's
before buying elsewhere. You will be
suited.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05
BARGAINS.

l 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 Fl. Behnke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05


. THE suggestion of Gov. Lind. made
nbllc at the meeting Of the state high
lhool board with reference to holding
examination as now held at the end
the school term, is one which ought
to meet with general approval, both on
the part of educators and parents. The
remedy proposed for the recognized evil
effects in many cases of the examination
system is both effective and sensible.
1t is in brief to maintain such astandard
in the various classes that the successful
maintenance of that standard by the pu-
pill will in itself imply a sufficient pro-
fciency in study to qualify for admission
to the university or for graduation.
4 Even without the Intervention of the
expert inspector provided for under the
plan it ought to be easy to determine
whether given pupil IN point Of dill
gence and scholarship is entitled to the
high school diploma.
A large proportion of the pupils grad
uating from the high schools are girls.
The mental worry and anxiety which are
incident to an approaching examination
invariably provoke nervous disturbances
more or less serious, and in many cases
result in planting the seeds of serious
nervous disease. The evil is only de-
gree less serious in its application to
young people of the other sex. The
maintenance of sound physical health at
that peculiar period should be the first
requirement with all who have the care
of young people in their charge. Any
thing in the educational system which is
at ell likely to interfere with this indis-
pensable requirement. should not be toll
Grated. There is enthusiastically no
doubt that the effect of approaching ex-
aminations, especially on those OF high
nervous organizations, is mis-
chieyions in the highest degree. The ad-
vantages of the higher education are no
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Iris suggested that the Cuban insurg-
ents,who ale being bought npat the rate
of $75 per head, be sent to the Philip
pines to subdue the instruction there,
as they are acclimatized and immensely
fit to fight. This is of course out of the
question, as under tho constitution nom
Americans could not be taken into the
service, but the idea in itself is ingeDu-
Gus. Hire insurgents to fight insurgents!
1t would seem unfair thoughto call the
Fjlipinos insurgents, they never having
been American subjects. They may have
been called insurgents by the Spaniards,
who had possession of the islands, the
same as of Cuba, for centuries. The
: Filipinos are neither insurgents nor reb-
els, they are simply fighting for their
liberty. The purchasing of 100000
of people may be regarded as legal by
some men and may be accepted by the
people=of America, if the nation SO pur,
chased voluntarily submits. The Fill
pinos do not submit and at the present
time eveen the most ardent adherers to
imperialism are somewhat shaky as to
the final result of this war. 1t is admit
ted by the imperialistic organs that
blunders have been made either by Gen.
Otis, by the administration or by both,
blunders too fatal in their consequences
as to be easily forgotten. 1t is true that
we can not now withdraw honorably
but is 1t right to persist in wrong dong?
A peaceful settlement with the Fllipinos
seems to be impossible to the imperial
istic organs only, their cry is war to the
bitter end, 1t is argued by the imper-
ialistic organs that the European powers
would gobble up the Philippine Islands
should we withdraw our forces, in other
words, in order to prevent others from
wrong doing we do it ourselves. This
is sophistry approved by the lmperialists
only. This war costs our people dearly,
thousands of young men have been and
will be sacrificed to further the egotisti-
cal designs. of a few politicians and fan
atics. Alger, the beat secretary of war
this country ever had, according to Gen.
Merritt, has shown himself eminently un-
fit for his position. If war should be
persisted in, it should be conducted in
manner worthy of our nation. With our
immense resources at the disposal of the
war department the war against the Fill
pinos should have been at an end at this
-tlEae, while under Algerian methods it
might be protrac,ed endlessly. 1t is
plainly visible to anybody who wants to
see , that this war is being carried or
Ior the personal benefit and for the glor
itication of our Algers, Eagans, OTIS, etc
while the administration is looking on
sccmplscently, the presidents time being
wholly taken up by stumping the vari-
Gus states for the benefit Of the G. o. P.
and for his own reelection.
The imperialistic press is bitterly de-
nouncing the system of spoil as followed
up by European powers England ex-
cepted) entirely forgetting the fact that
we are following the example set by
Them.
. THE suggestion of Gov. Lind. made
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Gov. Lind received two cablegrams
from Manila, both Of which announced
the arrival of Lieutenant Colonel Fried
richs in Manila. Col. Friedrichs will
now have command of the Thirteenth
regiment.
Col. Ames, who still holds first place
on the roster of regimental officers, is
supposed to be somewhere on the ocean
speeding homeward. He is likely to re-
main in nominal command until the reg
imeDt is mustered out home.
A cablegram from Major Bean to the
governor announces the death of Private
Paul Rhode Of Company K, from typh-
old fever. Rhode enlisted from Still
water. He was young man, single and
bartender by occupation. His nearest
relative is sister, Gertrude Rhode, now
living at Saltwater. 49,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

Herbert Spencer, the leading 10c cigar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

All kinds of roofs made by Ochs, Baer
s. Co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-07-05

the hint. The day the Dreyf rehearlng
was ordered the drop in French rentes
ceased. 's.5
Whether this story is true or not, it is
certain that the great Jewish banking
houses Of Europe hold in their hands the
power TO bankrupt any European gov
'ernment, with possibly the exception of
Great Britain, because the credit of such
governments is stretched out to point
Of great tunity, and ifsuch houses as the
Rothschilds, the Goldschmidts, the Bish-
offheims and the Ephrussis Of Odessa
should shut down on them they would
not be able to borrow any money or to
pay interest ON their obligations. The
Paris story may be true. Minneapolis
Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10

The Toledo, Fremont and Norwalk
Electric Railway, extending from To
ledo to Norwalk, a distance OF go miles,
seems to be an assured fact. The con-
sent of the property owners along the
entire right of way has been secured
and the work will begin on the new
line by June 1st. The Ottawa county
commissioners have granted the neces-
sary franchise and the commissioners
of Wood, Sandusky and Huron coun-
ties will act on the matter this week
The new line will start at Toledo
pass through East Toledo, Milbury
Genoa, Woodviile, Hessville, Fremont
Clyde, Bellevue and Norwalk. Spur
lines from Gibsonburg to Elmore and
from Norwalk to New London will also
be constructed. In Fremont, large
power house will be erected, which will
furnish sufficient power for this line
and the line from Tiffin through Ere.
mont on to Port Clinton and the lake
The finances for the road have been
provided and the men projecting the
same have ample capital.-Norwalk Re-
flector.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
SAVED BY A POSTAL CARD.

Thousands who hsve written for one
Of the free trial bottles Of DR.. David
Kennedy's Fayorite Remedy have lit
orally had their lives saved by q postal
card. They got the trial bottle, and It
proved to them that DR.. David Kenne-
dy's Fayorite Remedy was the only
real cure for diseases Of the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheumatism,
Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation.
They bought q large sized bottle Of
their drug lists and il benefited or
cured them Che dboOe is not an idle state
ment, but ule result Of careful inveSiigutiOn).
You can do the same thing. II you
are in doubt as to whether you have
trouble with your Kidneys or Bladder,
put some Of your urine in a glass tum-
bier and let Il stand "a hours il ii has
a sediment, or milky. cloudy appear
ance, If it is ropy or stringy, pale or dis
colored, you should lose no time in
taking DR.. David Kennedy's Fayorite
Remedy; 1t can be had of all druggists
at$l.00 a large bottle, or six bottles for
$500. 1t is without question the surest
medicine Of the age to put stop to
such dangerous symptoms as pain in
the back, frequent desire TO urinate
especially at night, scalding burning
pain in passing water, inability TO hold
urine and all the unpleasant and dam
gerous effects produced on the system
by the use Of whiskey and beer.
Sendyour full name and addresstothe
DIR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORA-
TION, Rondout, N. Y, and be sure to
mention this paper when trial bottle,
with pamphlet of valuable medical
advice, will be mailed TO you absolute
ly free. The publishers Of this paper
guarantee the genuineness Of this
liberal offer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
FREE LECTURE.
An Orator OF Note-Endoreements from
High sources-You Cannot AfT6rd to
Miss it--Note the Date and Time.

President John Henry Barrows, OF
Oberlin college, will lecture at the Con-
gregational church next Friday after.
noon and evening. In the afternoon his
lecture win he entitled Samuel Adams,
the Hero OF Independence" This is
more especially for the benefit of the
pupils OF the public school, though all
glasses OF people are eigaconFs III fic
evening he will lecture on India. We
quote two or three items from other
papers:
Fully $500 persons were present to
hear the eulogy of Wendell Phillips.
The address was delivered in oratorical
style, language and voice, only sur
passed by the eloquence Of the honored
dead.-Chicago Telegram.
Ablest pulpit orator in his denomina-
tion in the west, il not in the whole
country.-Illinois College Rambler.
He stands out like the lamented
Phillips, whom in style and bearing he
resembles. His prose-poem on Samuel
Adams is well-nigh unrivhlled as a
model Of classic Euglish.-The Pulpit
Treasury, New York.
No prima donna ever drew the
wealth, intelligence and fashion Of mi
cago as DIR. Barrows drew them last
evening to the Grand Army Memorial
service in Central Music hall. A few
moments after the doors were opened
the house was packed from ceiling to
floor. He traced in a masterly man
ner the sources of American national
life, and so rich was his imagery, so
telling his arguments, so opposite and
atfluent his references to history, phil
osophy and religion that the audience
frequently followed his splendid peri
ods with spontaneous bursts of ap.
plause. -Four Thousand people, thrill
ed to the very heart, were loath to leave
the precincts wherein dwelt the won
drous oratory of the great preacher
Chicago Daily News.
Afternoon lecture, o'clock; evening,
O'Clock.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
Court of Common Peas.

The following new cases have been
fled since Saturday:
Iral A. Webster, as administrator OF
the estate OF John Holzhauer, VS.. John
c. Holzhauer. Money only. l. "A. Web
ster, plaintiffs attorney.
Lucia A. X. 0lmsted VS.. Mary A.
Houghton ct al. Money, foreclosure
of mortgage and equitable relief. Geo
A. Chamberlain, plaintiffs attorney.
Bertha Hopewell, of Lorain, wants to
be divorced from her husband, William,
who, she alleges, deserted her IN 81 and
has not since contributed to her sup
port. They were married at Martins
burgh, Va, in 1878 and have two grown
up daughters.
Catherine Ann Ballou, OF Lorain, has
commenced suit for divorce against Je-
rome B. Ballou, who, she alleges, has
been absent from her for the past three
years. She owns property and wants
him divested Of his dover interest
They have two sons.
Mrs. Sarah L. Linder, through her at
torney, has applied for a divorce in
the common pleas court from her hus-
band, Isaac N. Linder. The petition
states that the couple were married in
Elyrla, on the 18th day of December,
1865, and that by said marriage two
children were born. The grounds OF
divorce are that the husband has failed
for the past three years to provide for
her and has been wilfully absent from
their home without cause. She asks
that the court grant her divorce and
such other reasonable relief as he may
deem proper.-Elyria Reporter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
THE FIGHTING FOURTEENTH.
A fHvorite Regiment Of Hsgalars- Com
pany M the "Baby" Company-Ons well
IingtOn Boy in the Crowd.

We clip from what we take to be a
San francisco paper the following, rel
ative to the Fourteenth y. s. infantry.
Francis I. Reynolds, the author OF our
Manila letter, Is a member of Company
M OF that regiment;
The fighting Fourteenth, which had
eleven men and one officer killed, six Of
the men being OF Company M, which
suffered the greatest loss OF any com
pany in the American forces, comes
very near being San Francisco regi-
ment. Fully 800 OF Its 1900 members
were enlisted right here In this city.
When the regiment came from Vancou-
yer Barracks to the Presidio camp
ground and later moved to Camp Mer-
ritt, it had but eight companies Of
about 81 men each. All these compan-
les were recruited up to the maximum
war strength OF 100 enlisted men each;
and from completely new material were
built up four new companies, which
had previously existed as skeleton
companies" to which bad been assign
ed ofiicers who were scattered over the
country for various kinds OF semi-mii-
tary duty.
Company NJ was the last OF these new
companies to be formed. 1t was known
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
Fault Findings.

There is a stretch Of very bad side
walk on Magyar street, extending from
the Big Four westward to the Pullman
property.
There is an unsightly place just west
Of the Big Four ON Main street, which
needs better drainage and general
sticking up" The same may be said
Of Railroad street from Prospect to
North Main.
The stock yards are in a bad location
and ought to be removed farther away
from town.
The Big Four Railway Co. ARE beauti-
flying their park at this place. which is
commendable. We most respectfully
suggest, in behalf OF long-suffering
public, that they now proceed to re-
move their unsightly stock yards out
Of town and build a passenger depot
on the rite thereof and cease to OBJ
1tfuot thelr own passenger tiafic.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
Depredations.

Frequently property owners are mott.
fed to strengthen and repair weak OF
broken places in sidewalks fronting
their lots. If the walks were not wan
tonly destroyed and one had only tc
replace stringers and boards wearing
out by natural process, 1T would seem
less burdensome, but lit is safe to say
that nine-tenths OF the repairing or,
dered is on account of playful or vi
cious breaking by boys who live or
the streets every night when storms
do not make it too uncomfortable. They
find a weak place, then jump and pry
and work at it until there is job fol
the street commissioners, and bill ot
expense for owners of homes. This is
only one of the reasons for wishing
for curfew law. The other is the per
manent damage to the boy himself, his
habits and character, by the education
unwholesme, impure, degrading, o.
idling on the streets at night.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
County Convention.

At the Lorain county convention held
in Eyria last Saturday, the following
ticket was nominated:
Representative, A. G. Comings, Of
0berlin; prosecutor, Lee Stroup, OF
Nyria; commissioner, James Jaycox
Avon, county clerk, c. G. Washburn,
Elyria; infirmary director, Frank Smell
Twelve delegates were selected fol-
the state convention, two OF whom II
iu expected will support Nash and the
other ten Daugherty.
Joseph Jacobs takes the place of F
E. Griffin on executive committee.
There was aively bout on commits
sioners, there being seven candidates
In the field, but Mr.. Jaycox knocked
the perslmmon.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
Ineffective ProsolytinR.

Benny, the four-year-old member OF
the family, had been trained to believe
in the deep water form of baptism.
This is believed to be the reason why
he was trying to plunge the household
cat into bucket Of water.
The animal resisted. 1t howled, and
scratched, and clawed, and used violent
language.
Finally, Benny, with his hands cover
ed with scratches and with tears in his
eyes, gave It up.
Darn you!" he said. "Go an be
Methods il you want to!"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
The Caucuses.

At the caucuses last Wednesday ev,
ening at the City Hall, the First pre-
cinct elected George L. Blinn chairman
and w. &. Watts secretary. A commit
tee OF five was appointed TO nominate
delegates for the precinct, as follows
Committee: C. B. Lindsey, c. McDer
mott, Robert Ward, ]. T. Haskell, H
c. Harris. The committee retired and
while outa motion was carried unani
mously to re-elect H. C. Harris county
central committeeman.
The committee Of five then returned
and reported the following names oi
persons whom they considered suitable
men to represent the precinct at the
oouotu convention.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
COUNTY SEAT
NEWS,
OFFICIAL TRANSACTIONS AT THE
SEAT OF JUSTICE.
Exchange Of Real Estate-List Of Marriage
licenses Divorces Wanted and Granted
--Doings In the Different Courts During
the Past Week.
Marriage Licenses.

Lonellon H. Green. 80 years, Burton
Geauga Co., Nora M. Long, 81 years,
Huntington.
J. C. Barclay, 29 years, Blyria, Anna
Strohmier, 10 years, Elyria.
John C. Rinehardt, 26 years, Lorain
Ethel "A. Wasser, is years, Wellington
L. D. Bannister and Edith Jago, aged
80 and e7 years respectively, were IL
csnsed to marry, Monday. The parties
I've in Grafton.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
convenient.

Near g. Wells drug store presents a
very neat appearance, after an artistic
treatment by the painters and paper
hangers and electric light man. A
new frame for their soda fount adds
greatly to the appearance of things
They have well-displayed stock, and
can furnish you anything from squills
to spiritus frumeni. Their display Of
hammocks and baseball outfits is espe-
cially good.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
Arant for The Enterrriae.

Mr. H. B. Beardsley, of Rochester,
who has been engaged i'm the railroad
business there for more than forty
years, has quit that employment and
has taken a position as general solici-
tor for the Enterprise.
Mr.. Beardsley Is good man and
stands well IN his own town, and wher-
ever he Is known. We pespeak for him
a generous reception by the general
public Subscribe for the Enterprise,
and any other papers which club with
II. Don't borrow any longer Of your
neighbor, but read your own paper.
We introduce Mr.. Beardsley to you
who do not know him. as gentleman
who win represent truthfully the busi-
meas IN which he y engaged :, and we
ny again, Subscribe fcr the Enter.
pIlss.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10

In J. NJ. 0tterbacher's show window
we noticed peculiar kind of trunk.
Its lid opens diagonaliy up the front
and stands erect on top of the trunk
proper, but itself is pall OF the trunk.
In both trunk and lid are several draw
ers which can be drawn out at WI,
and when the trunk is open it presents
the appearance of bureau. When
closed it is only an ordinary trunk.
The idea strikes us as both novel and
convenient.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10

Fannie A. Woodruff appointed guar
dian Of Nola Williams, Of Lorain.
Kate Brewster appointed administra'
trix Of the estate of j. p. Knight, late
Of Ridgeville.
Agnes Killion appointed administra
trix of the estate OF Thomas Killion
late Of Grafton.
The will of Elizabeth Roehig, late o.
Ilorain, admitted to probate.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10
1.-THE eMAN ABOUTaTOWNS

We strolled into Eugene McIntyre's
new place OF business, in the Beehive
block, one day last week and found
him very pleasantly and comfortably
situated for work in his line. He has
an outfit OF all the very latest machines
and appliances for work, and, with his
lifetime experience in the aiming bust
ness, will, no doubt, satisfy any one
needing any work done. Give him a
call.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1899-1900, 1899-05-10

The normal Dingley revenue has a
little more than equaled the ordinary
peace expenditures of the national gov
enment. If the war had not come con-
gress would not have been asked to add
anything to the federal taxation. The
Dingley law was sufficient for all nor
NAL purposes.-Boston Journal.