davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
Crimes and Criminals.

Samuel w. Collins was hanged at Bowling
Green, Mo. He murdered Owen Utterback
for slandering his wife.
At Milwaukee, young German who wa S
beiriended by Prof. Hombuacher skips
with $500 worth of his benefactors valu-
ables.
Albert D. Swan, prominent citizen OF
Lawrence, Mass, was shot and killed by
Henry r. Goodwin, who claims to have
been robbed by him.
Emil Simmerfeldt, a young man. was
shot and instantly killed by Frank Gresham
at German picnic, at Spearfsh, Oak.
Both men had been drinking heavily.
1t has been discovered by detectives that
the various railways leading out OF Boston
and many Of their Western connections
have been extensively swindled by Patrick
Fitzgerald.
A mysterious double murder was com
mitted at Geneva, H.. the victims being
two police officers. The deed was com
mitted near the court house. Some dozen
shots were heard by residents in the neigh
borhood at about midnight, but no one
lett his bed to find out the cause of the tur-
MOL, and it WAS reserved for a party OF
merry makers returning from a picnic at
about l O'Clock to find the bodies OF the
murdered men and raise the alarm.
At Blanco, Texas, mob OF seventy-five
persons went to the Jail and demanded OF
Sheriff jackson the keys. Jackson resist
ed, but was overpowered and the keys
were taken from him. The mob then en-
tered the jail, took out Locke, the man
who committed Wholesale murder in ] Ohm
son City a few days since, and hanged hinl
Locke made a full confession and said he
had intended to kill all the members OF
three or four families beside those whom he
murdered, and was prevented from doing
so only by his cartridges giving out.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
WasIliligtssss, News.

The president will not return to Masking
Con until the middle of September.
Mr.. Kelley announces that he will resign
the Austrian slission, and 5ntimates that jle
wants no more diplomacy in his
The Alabama claims comsnission will h.
dissolved Sept. 81 that being the limit ot
the extension granted June s. 1854.
nunber OF array officers, affected by
Secretary Endicott's recent order, declare
they will resign before they will rejoin their
regiments,
1t is stated at the treasury department
that A. wilson Norris, late pension agent at
Philadelphia. is causing the accounting Of
fcers of that department no little trouble
beause oftie failure to forward his accounts
tQr June last.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
A Philadelphia Crematory.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
A crematory to cost $4,000 and
to be situated within ample grounds
in this city is to be erected this fall.
The scheme is it the hands of q stock
company, Of which Dr. Berthold
'Troutman is President, and sufficient
money has been subscribed to insure
the success OF the plan. Eleven acres
of ground near Manayunk have been
secured, and theplans for the buildings
are now being drawn by William Gette,
the architect.
These plans contemplate beautiful
chapel, after the old Greek style, the
pilasters, bases, columns and archi-
traves to be of granite and the walls
of brick. The roof will be surmounted
with cupola, and both covered with
copper. The building will be 100 feet
by 80 feet. The cupola will be sur
mounted by an angel OF peace; Is feet
high, OF solid bronze. Within the
walls Of this beautiful structure will be
a chapel roomy enough to accommodate
a large funeral party. The catafalque
upon which the coffin will rest during
the ceremonies will beso arranged that
when the services are over it can be
lowered to the floor beneath, upon
which will be the cremaUory fur
mace. This will be manufactured by
Phillips, and be what is known as an
incinerating furnace, with regeneratine
gas firing. It will be large enough to
burn two bodies at once The crema-
tory room will De 10 feet high, and sup
piled with every possible convenience.
Upon the chapel floor there will be a
chamber for the reception OF the dead:
and in order that the relatives may
be convinced that life is really extinct,
the apartment will be provided with
electrical appliances, SO that the
slightest movement in the coffin. will
sound an alarm to the Waterman.
Here the corpse may remain for three
days, if thought necessary.
Within the chapel there will be TO-
600 places of sepulchre for the ashes
of the cremated dead. The grounds
will be laid out in keeping with the
buildings which are to be erected, and
there will be lots laid off for the burial
OF the dead as in other cemeteries, SO
that those who dislike the idea OF
cremation may bury their friends in
the orthodox way. Avery large num-
Der OF influential gentlemen are interes-
ted in the scheme.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
MINNESOTA STA TIE NEWS.

Returns from Ali the Counties Show the
Population Of Minnesota to Be 1.11s.zs6,
an Increase of Over 40 Per Cent-Co1n-
paris0n by Counties
All of the counties of the state have
made final returns to the secretary of state
Of their census-taking. The returns from
Cass, Crow Wing and Isanti were the last to
come in, and these arrived late Monday
evening. The official verihcation Of the late
census returns has not been made yet, nor
will they be ready until about Thursday, but
The unofficial totals are probably in the main
and essentially correct The returns un-
verified show population in the state of
l,11S,486, a gain of 337 ,713, or 1925 per
cent since 1880. The heaviest gains in the
state are made by St Paul, Minneapolis and
Duluth
THE COUNTIES IN DETAIL.
The returns by the enumerators for 1885.
and the amount of increase since the census
of 1890 are as fellows.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02

David Gamble has made "a sale Of his
farm near Marshall on rather peculiar
terms. The purchaser VASE. w. Pomeroy,
and the consideration is that 1000 bush
els OF No. wheat shall be placed in the ell
'evator here at CANDLES disposal each year
for four years, making 4, 1000 bushels, when
Pomeroy is to have Il warranty deed.
Francis King OF Dallin, N. e., whose leg
Was cut off by Il mower at Hastings died.
At the Congrega tional chureh in Winona
"a subscription OF 500 was raised i'm aid OF
the ew,Congregational church at Ashton,
Oak.
Capt. John R. Beatty of NtanRako has
received the contract forfurnishing the 200
car loads OF stone for the new insane
asylum at Norfolk Neb. The cement and
lime used will also be from Mankato.
The Fargo, AIoorhead &; Northwestern
fled:articles OF incorporation with the sec
retary OF state, stating that the object OF
THE corporation was to operate q railway
with all the necessary appurtenances from
a point on the Red river, near Moorhead,
by the most feasible route to Ada, Norman
county and thence in northerls direction
to "a point on the Red Lake river in Polk
county.
AT Lacrosse, Wis, Mrs. Matthew Myrick
arm and dislocation OF the wrist by the
overturning OF Il hack in which she was
about to hide to thsadepot in order to take
q train for home. M
5. G. Calvin, secretary OF the Beaver Falls
Building and Loan association, and one sof
the M 0st prominent citizens, has aoeen4ar-
rested 'on;a charge OF embezzling SIC, 900 OF
the lands OF the association. The accused
gave asstil and claims Ii, will be able tn prove
his Innocence.
Rev Thomas Burnett, tor several wears
pastor of the Presbyterian church of Orc
noco, Vamsted county, ,slied at Manitou
Springs Colo, Aug. IA, OF quick consnmp-
ton, seadeMelopedfro from a cold brought on
by over y orkaH Du Page, I'LL last February
The three burglars arrested at Winonss
had their examination before Judge Allen;
OF the muTsieipaa court. on the charge of
Burglary lrefe1Gsd by A. S. Category, and in
asefarlt of $500 hail. were sent to jail until
the October term OF court Ikey gave their
names as Dan Mco1ahon, Thomas Rice and
Frank Smith. VIXEN arrested tay o self coek-
ing tevolvers Of large calibre were found up
on them. E$SI sF#
The board Of equalization figures the to-
tai amount Of personal propertysin ST.
Paul at $l4 1850, O00, and in the towns at
S296,OOO.
Returns from all the counties show the
total population of Minnesota to be IT,
lis, 1856, or an increase of 337, 7l3 over
that of1SsO.
It is expected that one of the most in
terasting and valuable features of the COM
and the enthusiastic managers Of this de-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY M a
Ex-Secretary Robert Lincoln and General
Sheridan.

H. n
Some time ago a statement was tele-
graphed from Washington that conflict
OF authority had arisen between Secretary
Edincott and Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan; also
that a similar conflict had occurred between
ex-Secretary Lincoln and the lieutenant
general OF the army. 1t was also stated
that exsecretary Lincoln wrote a letter to
Gen. Sheridan upon the subject. The truth
OF this is shown by a letter, dated Jan. ! T
last, published by the Army and Navy
journal.
Mr.. Lincoln states that the general of the
army has caused the quartermaster gen.
era] to make changes in his department
without consulting him (the secretary and
che writer contends that the quartermaster
general is under his own exclusive auth GRITTY
The secretary quotes at length from pre-
cedents and general orders showing that
chiefs of staff corps, departments and
bureaus were considered as withdrawnfrom
the orders OF the general commander OF the
army He considers that the secretary of
war is by law charged with civil matters, OF
which the principal relate to river and har-
Dor works, also with many matters growing
out OF the late rebellion, the general fiscal
administration relating to the army
through the bureaus ofthe war department,
and the chiefs Of those bureaus and their
suborCinates must necessarily be under the
exclusive orders OF the secretary OF war.
As to the duties OF the COM
manding general, Mr.. Lincoln con-
siders that officer the adviser OF the
secretary OF war in q multitude OF matters
in which, however final action must be upon
the responsibility of the secretary. He en-
closes a memorandum list OF orders which
he considers as having been irregularly is
sued by the commanding general, and con
cludes: II have no wish to aggrandize my
exclusive functions or diminish your COM
mand. My personal friendship as well as
high respect for you as an officer would
alike prevent such action, but it is a duty
cannot avoid to preserve intact the exclu-
sive authority required bylaw, relation and
custom to be exercised by the secretary Of
var, and take such measures as will with
out fail accomplish that end. I trust this
letter will be the only measure required for
the purpose"
Within the past few days copies OF the
above communication have been sent to
the lieutenant general Of the army and gen.
erals commanding the various divisions.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
Personal Mention.

Rev. Nftllcolm Douglass, d. D., an Epis.
7copal minister, was arrested at Plymouth,
Mass, for walking across Coles Hill, one
of the historic spots belonging to the Pill.
grim society. Other penSons WALL across
the hill Mith;impunity
There rs much buzzingmt Newport over
the announced engagement of W. Watts
Sherman, late of Duncan. Sherman 4; Co.,
New York bankers, and Miss Brown ID laugh
ter of Mrs. :JoEn c.. Brown. of Providence.
The young woman has $4,000, 900 i'm her
own right
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
The Minnesota State Fair,

The success of the Minnesota state fair,
Sept. Z, 8, 8, 10, IL and -, on the new
grounds midway between st. Paul and Min
neapolis, seems to be already assured. A
host OF attractive novelties have been ar
ranged for, and vast crowds will undoubted-
ly visit the festival toinspect the splendid
new property in which they are owners. The
grounds are on the line OF the st. Paul, Mime
apolis & Manitoba railway, l5 minutes ride
from each city. The railroads throughout
the northwest make reduced ties during the
fair. The management Offer $3.50 in
premiums and So, 900 in prizes for speed
trials. The stock display will be immense,
and all other departments al agriculture
will be fully represented.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
The Crow erteek Lands ..,,,st be vac.tx,a

The time allowed by the president in 2us
proclamation dor settlers upon the Crauy
Greek lands 81 Dakota to wacate expirai,
more than a anonth ago, bshmo steps have
baen taken by ;the government toward the
fo@oible removal OF the settilars Reports
msse been seat; to Commissioner Atkins
thao the whites have been las:ing claim to
CATTLE belonging ITO Indi> IS, and these re-
ports led to the tissue OF the following in
strMdtions
To Agent Gasatnan, Grow Craeek, Oak:
The secretary has granted YOU authority to
remove all settlems and unautlarized per-
SONS fnom the resaswat ion, and ii necessary
to call epon the cds.r manding officer at the
to effect their renewal. Proceed at once to
remove Nlem and their effects.
[SignaaI j. D. G. atkins, Commissioner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02
Record of Casualties.

George Mckenzie, an old settler OF Still
water, is drowned in California.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02

from one position. 50-ine!i s0lhl
saw, 90 # S-inch 4-ply bel1ing,
1eed-be)ts, cMlt-hooks. swagr,
ughtener. etc. Rig complete for
operation, Sl10O ON cars. En-
CINE on skids, $100less. Eaaine
viii burn slabs from tho saw two
to eight feet long and keep ,.p
steam. Send for catalogue IL.
B. w. PAYNE & SONS,
Manufacturers all styles Auto.
n.tic Enginesfrom2 TO 300 II. T. .
Shafting, pulleys, and hangers.
0xirr, n, Y, Bcz 142z.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-09-02

CUR LEADER.
we oner RI toll II. p. Automatic. Shark rress-
ing, nou.te't Portable Engine, Wit. III. IS Il.
carnage carnage, 81 - track AID ways, simultaneous
FEVER act hea>-blocks. inch a,Dr-, changes
aeeC: SAWYER coatro.s tect,.leYe- and heai hlncsa
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-31
MINERS CASE IN COURT.
Judge kirkpatrick Pleads for AN.
relfus, and the DiSbnrring is
Further Considered.

The disbarment matter of Aurelius
Miner, set for this morning, was taken up
shortly before noon, and Mr.. Kirkpatrick,
in behalf of Miner, addressed the Court.
He said the considerations to be taken
into account before the disbarment did
not embrace moral turpitude as taken in
its broadcast sense as used in the statute,
and cited several opinions. In a clear
case of misconduct which seriously affects
the standing of the person as an
attorney, the matter of disbarment is
considered. 1t is for a disregard of an
attorneys duties in his professional career
that his trustworthiness to act in the
capacity of lawyer is questioned, and by
the Court he may be summarily dis
barred. 1t is the opinion of several en-
inent judges that no attorney can
be disbarred for sexual immoralities
which are outside of moral tur-
pitude as understood by the courts.
Whoever heard of an attorney being dis
barred for sexual Irregularities? olaw-
yer has ever been disbarred for any such
charge, which is entirely outside the case
at hand, and it does not come within the
domain of such moral turpitude.
After Mr.. Kirkpatrick closed his adj
dress the Court took the matter under
further advisement, and Aurelius was re-
turned to the Palace on the Bench.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-31
RICH JAPANESE WARE.
Fine Exhibit of Productions From
the Home of the Mikado.

Yesterday afternoon the two large sam
pie rooms of the Walker House were
scenes of wonder and excitement Sew
eral ladies and gentlemen being invited
by Mr.. G. G.. Littlefeld, with the San
Francisco Ichi Ban, to make an inspec-
ton of his great variety of Japanese
goods, concluded to do so, and with a
member of " Mikado " the elegant sam
pies were carefully gone over. Every
description of wooden ware, bronzed goods,
decorative China, panels, embroidery,
IN birds and flowers, laca ware, besides
the most gorgeous silk goods, comprise
the large line Of samples Mr.. Littlefeld
having witnessed 3'The Mikade" several
times, kindly made suggestions pertain
ing to the dresses, which were eagerly
listened to by those present. Among the
silk samples are elegantly embroidered
wrappers, Grape shawls of every tint and
quality, spreads and quilts of silk, COW
cred with beautiful representations of
trees, houses, birds and various images
worked in silk by the ingenious hand of
Japanese women Silk toilet sets, opera
glass bags, photo frames, smoking jackets
and caps, as well as a hundred odd deco
ratlve ornaments, fill the rooms and hold
the attention of a person in viewing them
for hours. All these goods are imported,
and 60 per cent. duty is paid by the
Ichi Ban firm.
Mr.. Littlefeld will remain here during
the presentation of the ;tMikado" and
lend his aid to the piece in every way
possible.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-31
THE ALICE MINING COMPANY.
A Larger Bullion Product and
$4,000 Dividend for the
Past Quarter.

| The quarterly report of the Alice Gold
and Silver Mining Company, from July
Ist to October LIST, 1885, has been made
by Mr.. Benz. G. Raybould, secretary
The total receipts for the three months
foot up $312 ,2S2.4S, with disbursements
Including dividend No. 16, of sos, OOO
of $50, 552.93, leaving cash balance of
$4,00S.31
There have been $14 ,333S.OS expended
for quicksilver, storehouse supplies, in
surance and Registrars fees over the pre-
vious quarter, and a much larger supply
of quicksilver, salt and storehouse sup
plies arc now on hand than at the quarter
ending June 3Oth, also the sum of $10,-
006.00 paid out for the completion of the
Alice new hoist and necessary buildings
(Which were required to be much larger
than the old ones for the accommodation
of the new plant. besides a considerable
sum spent in prosecuting at the S00-foot
level of the Alice mine, and in sinking
the Magma Charta shaft from 800 to 700
and prosecuting there. The continued
decline in the price of silver shows a loss
of $10, 1862 over the preceding quarter,
although the bullion product was some
what larger during the last quarter. The
reports from the superintendent show
that all Of the property under his charge
is in excellent condition.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-31
ANOTHER ONE In THE TOLLS.
The superintendent of the Tween.
tieth Ward Coop Charged With
Unlawful COhab.

At half-past 8 o'clock this morning
Deputy Marshal Collin, the bad man for
faithfully carrying out his sworn duties
under the laws of the United States,
called at the Twentieth ward coop store
and arrested the superintendent, Herbert
Foulger, for unlawful cohabitation. The
ward store merchant said, after listening
to the unpleasant demands of the all
powerful writ, 81 wish you hadn't
bothered me to-day as I am busy with
my bills, for the first OF the month is
nigh;' but as such matters are uncon-
ditional and emphatic, Foulger prepared
himself for a visit to the Marshal's
office, and appeared for short consulta-
ton with MIR. Kirkpatrick in the
Third District Court room at IL O'Clock,
from where he went before United States
Commissioner Mckay. Deputies Collin
and Hurd found the young second wife,
Lolita Hall-Foulger, at her home, few
blocks away. On approaching the house
the curtains were suddenly pulled down,
but without difficulty the papers were
read, and the young woman said she
would conform to the stringent demands,
she dreadfully hated to do so.
AT 2 O'Clock this afternoon the defend
ant appeared with several subpenaed
witnesses before Commissioner Mckay
for examination. Mr.. Foulger waived
preliminary trial, and was put under
81 800 bonds to appear before the Grand
jury. Spencer ClaWson and William
Rowe went sureties. Arthur D. Foulger
and the other witnesses were held in
bonds of 5000 each.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-31
Burke and CIeary.

Among the passengers on yesterday 8
overland train was Jack Burke, ''the
Irish lad," who comes to meet Mike
Cleary in as hard match as the authori-
ties will permit. He is consigned to Jack
Hallinans management, and was so sur
rounded with admiring pugilists last
evening that it was with difficulty an
Alta reporter managed to gain brief
chat and inspection. Burke was born in
London twenty-three years ago, and has
been in America only seventeen months.
He is fond Of the country, and says it
will be his future home if it continues to
be as agreeable and remunerative as in
the past. Jack is smooth, pleasant
talker, dresses well, and his boyish face
does much to remove the idea that fight
ing is his profession, and that he is a
hard man in the ring. His proportions
are not particularly commanding, and on
a casual inspection he would appear to be
about 160 pounds in weight. Notwith-
standing his youth he has had thirty-six
fights, and has never been vanquished,
although several of his battles have been
drawn. He met Cleary in an undecided
encounter a year ago, and will meet him
to-day to draw up articles for renewal of
hostilities. TIA California, 29th inst.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-31
Load Is still strong.

Lead has somewhat altered during Tue
past week, and from all accounts IL woulo
appear that strongly bearish influence
is at work striving to depress prices. Inc
only valid statistics which can be pressed
into that service are the possibility OF
liberal shipments over the next SIX
months from Eureka of the six TO elgnI
thousand tons surplus of the Richmond
company. OF this nothing definite can
be known until after the trial OF their
suit with the Albion company, set down
for November. Prices have dropped 10
cents. both at st. Louis and New York,
and the sales foot up nearly three thousand
tons for November, December, January,
February and even into March, begin
at 81. Is. edging down to $40, and clos
ing for the bulk of the above named lots
81. The position of the article in point OF
fact has in no wise altered. The produc-
ton of the country is at the present time
less than the consumption-trade is ex-
cellent, both East and West-nothlng
but sheer manipulation can drive the
price much lower and the fundamentally
strong position of lead must soon assert
itself and re-establish better rates-ln our
opinion.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-31
"Injun Kill 'Um Chinaman /.

The first massacre OF Chinese in the
United States took place in Idaho in 1868,
when seventy of them were killed by In
dians. They had left the mines OF Ne
vada, and were proceeding in band to
the placers of Idaho,. in search of work
and gold. 1t was the first time China
men had ever been seen by the Shoshone
Indians, and they were the last they
wanted to see. A freighter who was well
known to the Indians of that section.
camped near to the creek where the mas
sacre took place on the day following,
and the Shoshone chief explained to him
how it all happened. stMebe SO, mebe
not; He no white man. he no niger, he
no lnjun. He 60 quack quack like um
duck. He no good; Injun kill UNI all"
The Shoshone then went through the
motions of pulling the queues and lifting
the heather scalps, with many grimaces.
and to the great delight of the freighter.