davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-30
The Prince Of Naples.

All the boys and girls who have read
recent Italian history are familiar with
the name Of Victor Emmanuel, Who
united the various states OF Italy into
one kingdom. AS the Italians had long
been hop NO and praying for this union.
they naturally regarded Victor I'm
manuel as the savior of their country,
and were much grieved when he died.
in 1878. His son HumbeEt succeeded
hini on the throne, and he in time will
be followed by his only son, the Prince
of Naples, this title corresponding in
Italy to the title OF Prince OF Wales in
England.
The little Prince bears his grand
fathers name, Victor Emmanuel, and
was born November II, 1862 in Ma
pies, probably the most beautiful city
of the whole world.
The youn.: Prince spends his winters
in Rome, and may be often seen driv-
inc on the CorsO, the main street OF the
city. Were it not for the bright scar
let livery of the coachman. 4 stranger
wo,ild not notice particularly the neat
ly ana quietly dres ed boy, driving with
middle-aged gentleman. But the
Romans all know and love the boyish
face, raising their hats politely as the
carriage passes, while the 2ranctplno
Qittle prince), as they call him, grace
fully bows in acknowledgment Of their
courtesy.
At rare intervals he is seen driving
witt, his mother, the beautiful and be-
loved Queen Margaret; but he is usual
ly accompanied by his private tutor, a
cultured and educated man, whose
chief thought is to interest his young
charge and improve his mind. They
often drive by in earnest conversation,
he Prince evidently asking questions
about something he has seen in pass
ing, and the tutor giving him all the in
formation in his power. | am sure
this gentleman is fully sensible Of the
responsibility resting upon him, for
u1,on him more than any other man de-
ponds the character Of the next king OF
Italy, who will have grave matters to
decide and momentous questions to set
tie Ju. ging i ON his 1ace, | feel sure
that the prsncipino himself thinks seri-
ou7ly of the importance OF improving
the present, in order that he may know
how to rule his people with judgment
and wisdom.
/ give the following incident as il
was related to me by the personal
friend OF an English peeress who was
in the habit OF attending the court re
ceptions. She was at a private recep
ton OF the Queen, when the p35nctpsn<
came into the room and gave her ks:
Of greeting His mother told him i
I xln t,o ,,s, n III ct
lady. The boy replied archly, '.Ah
mother. Eng.as ladies like to be kiss
ed.
/ conclude this short sketch with tw;
items ,thatmay interest you. The Prime
OF Naples speaks the English languag
very well, and is also a constant read
er Of st. Nicholas. = O'ive May Eager e
st. Nscho as.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1884-01-30
Prepared by Or. J. G. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell, Mass.
Doe0 N ALI. 0RUoOIs1O I11RYWRD1k

n0I t9or tn Ms.kag class :; ,a ,;, II, 10, ms
IlJlIl ia royal valuable box Of sample goods
that will put you in the way aof5inake
ing more money in = few days than You ever
thought possible AZ any business Capital not re-
CURED. We will start you, You can work ali
the time or in spare time only. The work is uni
versally adapted to both sexes. young and old.
ling That al who want work may test til: bust :
ness we m axe this imp. re lied offer; to all VIII
are not well satisfied We will send 81 to pay the,
trouble OF writing as. Full particnlars, dircc-
lions, ETC., sent free. Fortunes will be made by
hose who give the irWhole time to the work
reat success absolutely sure. Don't delay. art
Address STlNs0N Co., Portland, Name.
Dec1 1884
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
THE WEST.
Colorado.

Man and Wife Lynched-Vigilantes Ex-
 ecute Speedy Justice for a Cruel NIur-
 der.
 DENVER, Jan. 2O.-Some three months ago Mary Rose Matthews, bright, winsome lit- tie girl ten years old, was adopted from the Denver Catholic Orphans Home by Mike Cuddihie and wife, living on ranche ten miles from Ouray, mining town in the southern part of the State. Last Saturday morning little Rose suddenly died, and was buried by Cuddihie in distant part of his rancho. The little girl had been cruelty treated from the first, the neighbors said, and her mysterious death and hurried burial aroused their suspicious. The coroner at Ouray was notified. He immediately repaired to the ranche, found the grave and exhumed the body. when unmistakable evidences of her cruel death were revealed. The body was covered with knife wounds, one leg was broken, the skull crushed and limbs frozen She had no doubt been driven out into the winter to die. Cuddihie and wife were i'm mediately arrested and placed in jail. Friday they were tried and both found guilty of murder. About one o'clock yesterday morn ing band of masked men went to the hotel where Cuddihie and wife were temporarily held in custody, overpowered the sheriff s guard and took the prisoners away. They both cried loudly for mercy, but as they had ever been deaf to the pIeadings for mercy, so the vigilantes closed their ears to the cries of the prisoners. They were taken outside of the town limits, where the woman was hung to the ridge pole of vacant cabin, while her husband was strung up to the limb of tree on the opposite side of the road. Then the work being done the yfgilantss quickly re- tired. The bodies were cut down and buried by the coroner yesterday. John Carroll, Cuddihies brother-in-law, was arrested with the others, but for want of sufficient evidence was allowed to go. This is the first instance when 8 woman has been 1ynched in Colorado
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
PENNSYLVANIA
The Trial of Young Mutt,

4he IE1hA O1 4OWmR NuGGs
 PITTsBURG, Jan. 20.-On the reassembling of the court yesterday in the trial of Mutt for the killing of Dukes, counsel announced that the evidence on both sides was concluded. Marshal Swartzwelder, for the defence, pro- posed that the case be submitted to the jury without speeches from counsel on either side This was opposed by Mir. Patterson for the prosecution, and it was ultimately agreed that Monday should be occupied by an ad- dress on each side from counsel, and that the charge should be delivered on Tuesday.
 A Noted Singer Arrested-Minnfe Hauk
 and Her Husband Before a Magistrate
 PITTsBURG, Jan. 20.-The sensation of the day, which entirely eclipsed the interest in the Mutt trial, was the arrest yesterday of Minnie Hauk at the instance of her maid Mime. Aubertin, who accused her and her husband of assault and battery. The French maid said that while she was sewing Wartegg, the husband of the prima donna, entered her room and seized her. A struggle ensued, in which she tore his coat. She exhibited a large fragment of the garment, in which was pocket containing 8 handkerchief. She told all this to Mayor Lyon, and the prima donna and her husband were soon brought to the Mayors office. After the row at the hotel an offer was made to the maid of 8 months wages and a steamer ticket to Paris, but she refused and insisted upon having vengeance. Miss Hauk succeeded in showing she was not at fault and that her husband had really ejected the maid from Miss Hauk's room, where she was quite violent because she had not been allowed to eat at the hotel fQhIa D0IStFaSa S1Ieyhf khn accepted the terms offered and the case was
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
Gntkrtarnntents.
NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE. Friday and Saturday, Feb. I and 2.
 The Gilbert Dramatic Company

THE BANKERS DAUGHTER. Under the Auspices of the New Haven Yacht Club.
 IlcEets oO cents. Reserved Seats 75c and SI co.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21

MT. Mark O. Patterson, aged "A, of Water
 town, was attacked with paralysis of the
 brain on Wednesday night. He was alone in
 the house, Mrs. Patterson being with sick
 daughter in Waterbury. At the moment of
 the attack Mir. Patterson was crossing the
 room carrying lighted lamp. He fell and the lamp broke, distributing the burning oil For tunately it came in contact with nothing more inf1ammable than the oilcloth on ths floor, or else the house would doubtless have been burned. MT. Patterson was able to put out the fire and then crspl upon the bed, where he was found by his neighbors, MT. and Mrs Hickox, in the morning. He was then in a very weak condition, but was able to speak. Mr. Hickox went immediately for Mrs. Patter- son. Dr. Munger was called, but he failed rapidly, falling into stupor from which he did not rally. He died about o'clock Fri day afternoon. His age was "A Mr. Pat terson was worthy, hard working citizen, and of late years has been in easy circum- stances. His children are seven in number, all living away from Watertown: Mark A. Patterson, Unionv1lle; Mrs. Bronson, New Haven; Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Baldwin, Waterbury; Mrs. Folwell and Tyler, Nor walk; Mrs. Buell., Brooklyn, N. '. The funeralI takes place to day with sermon in the Methodist church at p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21

their identity has been obtained, but their work shows them to be experts and only ac- cident prevented the success of their scheme
 The plan was to steal the remains of the late
 Rt. Rev. R. V. Whelan, late Catholic bishop
 of the diocese of Wheeling, whose bones rest
 in brick vault in Mt. Calvary cemet cry
 Bishop Whelan was buried June 2, 1864, and
 the Whelan memorial chapel was afterwards
 erected over the vault. The only object inn aginable in an attempt to steal the body is to secure a ransom for the return of the remains They secured entrance by forcing the outer door of the chapel. The floor of the room is covered with Hnoleum which was cut in a space just over the vault. The flooring was torn up and the earth dug away from outside the vault. It is supposed that the fends were interrupted by the approach of dawn and deserted intending to return and carry away the body in the succeeding evening The bricks were loosely replaced in the wall, the flooring carefully relaid the linoleum re- adjusted and the outer door closed. Sexton Burke visited the chapel Friday and discov- cred that the outer door had been tempered with. Next the full extent of the operations was quickly asoertained. Bishop Kane was notified and tonight armed detectives guard the chapel, being first sworn to secrecy, that the ghouls might not become aware of the discovery. However, they are on the look out, since they have not returned Few Catholics yet know of the occurrence, but when it becomes known great excitement will prevail.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
NEW ENGLAND.
Massachusetts.

A Former Fenian Leader-The Burial of
 John Edward Kelley.
 BOSTON, Jan. 20-The body of John Ed ward Kelley, the leader of the 1867 fenian ris- ing in Ireland, was to-day buried. John Boyle O'Reilly, who accompanied Kelley into exile, says they were shipped on the convict ship Hougoumont in September, 1867, to the penal colony in West Australia. On the ship there were 228 criminals and 62 political per sons. It was during the voyage that eight numbers of political paper were issued The editors of that paper were John Boyle O'Reilly and John Flood, of whom the latter is now editing one of the leading journals of Australia. Kelley and Cashman were the managers. Speaking of some of the incidents of that voyage MT, O'Reilly says: We were battened down and were lying in our hunks. The darkness of the place was only relieved by the faint rays of sickly lantern light Kelley's pale face was lit up by the rays, and round about him gleamed the bushy head of his fellow exiles He recited John Savape's 'Shaun's Head" which with the surround ings produced marked effect. Arriving at Australia they were divided into four parties, Kelley going into the bush. A paper he leaves behind him tells of the brutalities and sufferings undergone while road making In four years he and few others were released and Kelley returned home via San Francisco.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
AFkADGaS.

Merchant Terribly Beaten by Bur-
 glars.
 HoT SPRINGS, Jan. 20.-Friday night Tom Owens, colored merchant, was found lying in an unconscious state in his store at South Hot Springs. Investigation develops the fact that he had been attacked by robbers. Circumstances indicate that the burglars en- tered the store and called for something and while busy about this Owen was struck with an axe, crushing his head and nearly break ing his neck. Owens was knocked into the edge of the fire place and one side of his face was burned. The bloody axe was found lying near him. Owen is said to have possessed $1, GOO in cash, which he carried on his per- son. He is delirious and constantly yels, They got it." His condition is precarious The authorities are unable to solve the mys- tsry, no clew to the perpetrators having been developed,
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
Yale Theological School.

The Hartford Courant says: ''The lectures of the Rev. Dr. Burton of this city in the Lyman Beecher leetureship of She Yale Divin- ity school are attracting something of the attention they deserve They are in Dr. Burton's best vein, which means that they are to be classed with the notable utterances of the American pulpit. New Haven cor respondent of the Congregationalist says under date of January 18th:
 'Rev. Dr. Burton of Hartford, who found himself unable to fill his appointment to the Lyman Beecher lectureship year ago, was reappointed, and this week gave the opening lectures of the series. Those who heard them felt that he was worth waiting for. While sound and helpful suggestions are not lacking, there is vivacity of style, sparkle of wit and apower of graphic word-painting, which easily win and hold the attention. In the two lectures already given upon A Call to the Ministry and How to Make Ser mons,' quotable passages abound, which, when the lectures are published, will be eagerly seized upon"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
ARovv in the Bandits, Roos.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2O.-During bloody fight this evening in the yard of No. 31 Crosby street, which is known as the Bandits roost," between a number of Italians, in which knives and pistols were freely used' Antoine Terro, twenty-eight years old, was shot in the abdomen and mortally wounded. John Phillips, aged nineteen, was shot in the side and thigh, and Joseph Ricco, aged thirty seven, was stabbed five times in differ ent parts of his body. Ricco, who it is claimed fired the shots, after having his wounds dressed, was locked up. The others were sent to the hospital. The wounded men are laborers and the origin of the fight, it is said, was jealousy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
THE OLD WORLD.
Great Britain.
The Disabled Germanic.

The Disabled Germanic.
 LONDON, Jan. 20.-The Leyland steamer Iliyrian, which has just arrived, reports hav- ing spoken the disabled White Star steamer Germanic, which is putting back for Eng. land, last Friday. The Germanic was then safe and all on board we'll. It is expected that she will arrive of Fastnet light by Tues. day morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
West Virginia.

Daring Grave RObbers-An Attempt to
 Steal a Catholic Bishops Remains.
 WHEELING, Jan. 2O.-The most sensationa1 attempt at graveyard robbery which ever transpired in thisvieinity was made on Thurs day night, bGt owing to the efforts of inter- ested parties io keep it quiet it was not di- vulged till to-day, The would-be despoilers the dead gre unknown and no clew to
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
Ohio.
FataI Pooling wlth a Revolver.

Fatal Pooling With a Revolver.
 CINCINNATI, Jan. 20.-A. V. Winslow, jr., twenty four years of age, one of the best known and most popular young men of Gov ington, Ky, shot himself through the head last night and died instantly. The circum- stances of the case were such as to lead at once to the conclusion that he had commit ted suicide, but upon investigation it was found that he had been examining revolver and had accidentally discharged it.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
THE SOUTH.
Tennessee.
Shot Dead T

Shot Dead Through a Closed Door.
 CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 2o.-Walter, twelve. year-old son of City Jailer Fralix, was killed by his fifteen-year-old brother last evening under most singular circumstances The lat ter was in room handling a gun, when it fell from his hands and was discharged. The lead passed through a closed door and struck his brother in the side, producing instant
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
A Farmer fnLuck.

BELLA1RE, Jan. 2O.-James Gffen, far mer in the southern part of this county, yesterday made big find. Last spring he tore down an old log cabin that had once been home. and piled the logs up for use.
 Yesterday while butchering the fire was started with old logs. One of them was
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
NEW YORK.
An English Ritual for Hebr

An English Ritual for Hebrews.
 ROCHESTER, Jan. 20,-The congregation of Bereth Kadesh, the leading Hebrew body in this city, after long and exciting discussion to-day resolved to adopt the English ritual to take the place of the Hebrew. This is the first congregation in the country to adopt the new ritual and it is regarded as an important step.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21

the fire that looked like gold It was fished out and proved to be $2o gold piece The logs were at once examined and the result was that over $1.O0O in gold was found. Nothing is known of who stored it away.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
Illinois.

American Preference for the Pen
 CHICAGO, Jan. 2O.-Matthew Arnold ar rived in Chicago last evening and is the guest of General McCleery. In an interview Mir. Arnold expressed his surprise at the ten dency of the Americans to flock to the cities and seek an education fitting them only for clerical labors.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21

The Salvation Army held meeting on the Green yesterday afternoon. There was a large crowd in attendance at the meeting last evening and number of disorderly young men had to be ejs,tsd OF raising disturb ance. The meetings of the Army are increas- ing in interest
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21

Coughs and colds very prevalent at this time Of and frequently develop into serious complaints Keep bottle of American Cough Drops in the house and be forearmed. This liquid medicine com pounded from 8 doctors prescription and cures where other remedies have failed. s5 cents drug gists. Jal5 tdiw3Pdp
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
Tine Rescue of Captain Vance.

WooDs HOLE, Jan. 2O.-At a distance of several miles from the place where the City of Columbus sunk the crew of the Speedwell Saturday came across one of the life boats of the City of Columbus full of water and sank nearly to the waters edge. In the boat slashing around in the water as the waves raised and lowered the boat, was found the ap- parently lifeless body of Capt s. Vance When taken on board the steamer it was found that life was not extinct, and he was SO far resusci- tated as to be able to walk with assistance when landed at Vineyard Haven. He is be- ing cared for at that place, and although very weak and suffering severely from his pro- tracted soaking in the icy water, he is doing as we'll as can be expected, and strong hopes of his recovery are entertained
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21

Seventeen Bodies Washed Ashore.
 WooD's HOLE, Jan. 20.-Seventeen of the bodies of the drowned on Friday night from the steamer Columbus were driven ashore here by the tide to-day
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21

Local Weather Record.
 voR JANUARY 20, 1st4
 T:16 II:16 816 7:le ll:Ie
 Al A. M. P. M. PM. P. N. BarometeY....... 30O4 3OO6 20 O5 3O.I3 3O.I6 Thermometer 16 19 p iS 10 Huraidity......... 91 91 86 78 80 Wind, in direction and velocity in miles per hour. MI NH NF.1O NH MI Weather ...Lt. Sn'w Hazy Snw It. Sn'w Clear Clear Mean bar., sOo84; temp. 16; mean humid ity, s59.
 Max. temp, 26; min. temp, g; Rainfall .12 inches
 Max. velocity of wind, 20 miles.
 JANUARY 20, 1883. Mean bar., 30.19O; mean temp., 3I.2; mean humid ity, S9.7. Max. temp, 37; min. temp, 22.
 J. H. SHERMAN, sergs s. 0. U. 8. A. ; minus sign [-l prefxed to thermometer read tngs indicates temperature below zero. dIsh [-l prefixed to rainfall figures indicates precipitation too small to measure.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
LOCAL NEWS.
maSquerade Ball,
Salvation Army.

give grand masquerade ball at Cutters Hall this evening. It promises to be a fine affair."
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
NEW PUBLICATIoNs.

FEBRUARY.
 MidWimteP Number
 CONTAINS:
 Head of a Man, by REMBRANDT
 Frontispiece. Gustave Courbet. Artist and oem%uist. Illustrated from paintings by oourbet
 Lieut-Gen. Sheridan. Adam Badeau biographical paper, with full page portrait. A Shadow. Poem Frances Hodeson Bur | nett. MerinOs in America. Rowland E. Rob- With ten illustrations by A. s. Monta How Edwin Brood was Illustrated I1lustrations by s. Luke Fildes and Frank Lsthrop Dr. sevier; ee1 ;..,. George ". Cable. A First Love Letter. J. s., of Dale. Aehort story blythe author of "Guerndale-" The Cruise of the Alice May.
 s. G. W. Benjamin.
 The first paper in series describing coastiuR trip in the Cuff of st Lawrence With sixteen picturesque illustrations by M. J. Burrs.
 A Song Of Love. Poem. Sydney Lanier. The Hermitage Richard Whiteino Description of the Art Gallery at St. Petersburg. The Phoebe Bird. Poem. G. P. Lathrop. The Butchers Row. Poem. E. W. Gosse Impressions of Shakspear's ''Lear''
 Tomasso Salvini. Dante.- Christina G. Rossetti. t'The Poet illustrated out of the Poemn
 The Portraits of Dante.
 Sarah Freeman Clarke Illustrations engraved by Cole, whitney and A Song of Hope. Poem. Celia Thaxter. The Convict Lease System in the Southern States. George w. Cable An essay read at meeting of the National Con- vertion of Charities. and heretofore unpublished Keats Edmund 0. Stedman. With full-page illustration life enask of Keats etc SnOW-BOrn. Poem. Henry R. Rowland LoWe John sS n15ss TsSea An Average Man. Robert Grant Third instaIlment of this serial story The Princes of the House of Or leans. George B. Mcclellan. I Topics of the Time. Uses and Abuses of Trades Unions. Mcdern Catholicism. Proposed Library Building in l Washington. On the Reading of Dante. Open Letters, The Silver Dollar. John A. Grier Comment on ths above, Horace White. | Rev. " Dr.. Charles s. Robinson. | Fielding, T. R. Lounsbury Photography and the Microscope, W. s. Kennedy. | Bric- a-Bs ac. Valentine to an Anonymous Miss, P. D. Sherman. | Valentine to Man of Worth, E. A. Church. | The Stock Indicator, David L. Proudht. | Dat FretHul Tilda Strong Rev. Plato Johnson. The Sequel, Margaret Yandegrift. Aphoriems from the Quarters, James A. Macon. The Wooing O't, ". h. Carpenter. Leisure Lines, Austin Dobson. Bonnet, Robert Browning. sold by dealers everywhere price sS eent' S 4 %
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
gnrnaI ali0 Goluier.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTs

DELIVERED BY CARRIES IN THE CrrY. 1s GENTS 4 WEEK, 42 GENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. TIE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-21
Entertainments.
Eastarn Star SociahIe.

EASU0Fn SCaF SOC1aD10. The nineteenth select sociablo of Excelsior Chap ter. Order of the Eastern Sar will be given at the Atheneum tomorrow (Tussday) evening, January 2. Admission, 25 cents March at s.3O p. m. i2I 2t CARLL'S OPERA HOUSE, Wednesday Evening, Jan. Pa.
 GRAND MATINEE AT 2 P. M.
 1sth-sEAsoN SOLID sUCoEss--1eih The National Favoritesi More Perfect Than Ever
 TONY DENIERsS
 Greatest Achievement
 ~ Consolidated @@ HzaC l. O N GLOW N zEz2zEaIz 'sHumpty Dnmpty'' PantOmime! And Recherche Combination of Specialties. Oper- atIc Orchestra. Military Band. Tony Denier Sole Proprietor Plethora of Fun. See Americas greatest clowns Ravel and Melville. Under the man. sgement of George S. Sydney
 SeAta new on sale at Loomis. Admission 26c and soc Reserved Seats 5oc and 75c Only 26c admission to Matinee, Reserved seats Doc. Fl 2t !