davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
THE ANARCHISTS,
AS Set Forth by Chicago Grand Jury

AS Set Forth by a Chicago Grand jury
Chicago, June 5.-The grand jury reported
to Judge Rogers this afternoon. The re-
port deals entirely with anarchist cases
winch the Jury has been considering sor the
past three weeks. The jury reports:
- 1t has found true bills only against such
persons as have been instrumental in caus
ing the riots, and refused to fnd bills
against persons who seemed to be the
weak and ignorant tools OF designing
men. SO fdr as we are informed, this
lis the first appearance OF dynamite
as factor in the criminal annals 81
this state. In our opinion, while the dan
ger has been imminent and serious. it has
been in the popular mind largely naagnified,
and the number OF these enemies OF law
and order greatly overestimated. .Anarch-
list conspiracy, as shown by evidence, had
no real come ction with the strikes or
labor troubles, but it simply made use Of
the excitement incident to those stroubles
as its opportunity. We have been as.
sured that the total number of anarch-
hts and nihillsts in the country from
4lom danger need be apprehended prob
ably does not exceed from forty to
!. fifty men. Associating with them and part
~ subject to their malignant influence there
are, perhaps, a few hundred men who would
be dangerous in exact proportion to the
extent that they are made to believe in the
yer OF their leaders, and in the.weakness
softne law. Then again there are perhaps
from :, 900 to 3, 900 men varioussy classed
ASS oclallsts, communists, ETC., addicted to
visionary theories in regard to matters OF
government, but who are not necessarily
dangerous and lnlmical to the peace and well
fare OF society so long ;as the
law lis enforced. The attack on the
police on the evening of May
4 was the result OF a deliberate conspiracy.
This force al disorganizers had a very per
feet organization OF it's own, and it was
chiefly under the control OF men who were
connected with the publication OF their
English and German newspaper organs ,the
Alarm and the Arbeiter Zeitung. So exag-
gerated has been the popular notion as to
the magnitude Of this anarchist host
thatspoliticians have cringed beface it and
political parties have catered to it's
Sort. PROFESSIONS have been tolerated up
onpubEc street carrying banners and in
4scriptions which were shame and "a dis
sra,slce to the city and an affront to every
ff.dF7abiding citizen. Public harangues have
Jbgen4 permittedthat were an open nseanace
{ to lssw and order, and which in logical
sequence have reached their elimination
that q proper enforcement OF the lawwould
protect this community from like eiisor-
der.
At O'clock Fielden, Adolph Fischer,
George Engle, Louis Lingg August Spies
and Michael Schwab were taken before
Judge Rogers to plead to the charge OF
murder. Oscar Neebe was also there.
Gassik Doyle read the Indictment charging
: I'm with the murder, of Officer Matthias j. !
r.0egan. Capt. Black entered a plea OF not
guilty on behalf each OF bhe prisoners.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
Beats Following a Circus.

The Secretary OF the New York
Medical Society has been in
structed to formulate denunciatlon
OF those pretended Indian doctors
who, during the last few summer sea-
sons, have so multiplied throughout
the country. They travel from place
to place, setting up an imitation Of an
Indian camp in each, drawing crowds
by means OF a crude variety show of
singing, dancing, and athletic feats, and
then selling medicines composed OF a.
stew OF OF herbs made in a kettle over
fire in the presence of the
spectators. Sometimes mystic rites or
savage lamentations accompany the
manufacture of the cure-all, and the
superstitious and ignorant are so i'm
pressed that they part with their dol
lars freely. The Medical Society will
direct the attention of all the county
medical associations of the United
States to the fact that, although these
quacks are careful not to formally an
nounce themselves as physicians,
they usually figure as medicine men, +"
and are in effect medical practitioners
in the eye OF the law. In some in
stances the adventurer is a degenerate
physician. entitled by diploma to
practice, but that is unusual, and the
societies will be urged to prosecute all
the rest. The assertion will he made
that great harm and small good are
done to their patients, because the
stuff sold is almost invariably a SIM
pie cathartic, likelier than not insult
ed to the disease.
Full dozen tent concerns of this
sort are being fitted out now in New
York for the season. One venture of
uncommon elaborateness is in prep
aration at one of the worst of the
Chatham square concert halls. The
boss is Henry Doadens, alias "the
Pawnee," big man with a swarthy
complexion and abundant long hair.
He made a tour last year with an In
dian medicine camp under the name
Of 'Big Wonder" and his pecuniarrvy
success led him into the present ex.
tension OF his business. He has hired
ten persons consisting of five young
women who will perform in Indian
dances; one very old and ugly onefor O.
witch and fortune teller; two male
athletics who will appear in the more
acrobatic feats OF the mummeries, and
two comic vocalists. All the women
and some of the men will be
stained a copper color and pass for
Indians. There will also be half
a-dozen real Indians from Canada,
who will make and sell baskets and
bead work. The viciousness of the
place where this party is being formed
led your correspondent to learn that
more direct methods than medical
quackery are to be resorted to in
swindling the people. He applied. for
the exclusive three. card-monte privil-
edge along with the camp, doing so by
proxy, and Doadens said: "There is
going to be a card racket, and I'm
talking with sharp for the biz; but my
price is $50 a week, which he is willing
to give. But he ain't got no Doodle to
put up for security, and l amt giving
that privilege away for all uncertain
ty. A clever man can scoop in hun
dred a week, over expenses: and it
beats following a circus. The chumps
just wander round our camp with
their pocketbooks open, and all you We
got to do is help yourself"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
The Bore.

He was positive and emphatic, and could talk
man rheumatic, for his thoughts were
quite insufferably unique;
He would spout forth like geyser, or circus
advertiser with his vast untraveled soil
tudes:ct cheek.
He would yank into the sanctum, where so
many .cranks had yanked 'em, and pro-
pound his wealth of proud prepostrous
lore,
While the editor and devil lost their perpen-
dicnlar bevel and rolled in writhing tor
ment on the floor!
He would go and bore his grocer who couldn't
answer, 'syes" nor ''no, sir" for he gave
no time for parley or reply;
And sinner, saint and deacon, when he came
at once would weaken, and extend their
folded white wings ana sail away to die.
Lynn Union.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
The Course of Time.

It was a breach of promise case.
1t was shown in evidence that he had
left bit of paper in book he loaned
her to read, on which he had written.
II will marry YOU
"What have you to say?" asked the
Judge.
Il admit that I wrote 1t, said the
defendant, t'but will the Judge please
consider the title of the book?''
The Judge read, ''Pollock's Course
of Time.
Exactly, Judge said the defend
ant, Il meant to say, 4 will marry
you in the course of time intend to
do it, too, but, Judge, I amt quite
ready"
The Judge adjourned the case to
give him more time Texas Sif1inqs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
A Good Chairman.

Politician (pointing to passer-by,
and addressing a friend ..There goes
the man we want for chairman of the
convention .
Friend .Who, Patterson? Why he
is rather deaf. .
Politician-''That's why we want
him for chairman. He belongs to our
faction and won't hear any motion that
is not to our interest. Best chairman,
when he happens to be on the right
side. ever saw. Arkansaw Traveller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
GLADSTONE DEFEATED.

I1Ae Gladstone Cabinet Defeated IN the
4 Division on the Home Rule Bill-A Ma
!, jority of Thirty Recorded Against the
\ second Reading of the Bill.
\ The government was defeated on the
9th by q majority OF thirty on the second
keading of the home rule bill. The vote
4 yyas 3 II for the measure and 341 againstit.
The excitement during the division had no
\ nar allel in the history OF the house OF COM
\ mons Gladstone finished at DORA. IN. ,hav-
! Ing spoken one hour and forty minutes. The
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16

The Oregon TransconSiz,ental has begun
in the supreme court aa action against
Winston, Lanier q, Co., ard Drexel, Nor
gan Il Co. OF New York city. and Drexel e.
Co., OF Philadelphia, and the ST. Paul g.
Northern Pacific, to recover $4,000. 600
capital stock OF that company, which it is
alleged rightfully belongs to the Oregon
Tr"nscontinent;sl, but which is wrongiully
retained by the defendants.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-06-16
The Banished French Princes

Paris advices state that the Radicals are
displaying the utmostrancoro over the ques-
no T1on OF + the expulsion OF the princes. The
DUO de Rochefoucauld during debate on the
measure made an earnest appeal to the
honor and humanity OF the country. Here
called the significant fact that during the
Revolution citizens were menaced with con
1iscation ofatheir property if they left
France and: heheaded if they remained. At
this point Deputy Michelin Interrupted
and excitedly shouted: ''They did not cut
off.enough heads in 1882 This caused q
tunSlt in ths chamber and Michelin's re-
mark. though excluded from the official
report OF the proceedings is widely re-
ported and commented SON throughout
she country. Fashionable shopkeepers
are much damaged s,y the expulsion move
nsent, az its success sneans a veritable dis
aster to Grade with che monarchists and
liberal disbursers Of money in their pur-
SUIT OF social pleasures The Counte' de
Paris, doubtless in anticipation OF the in
evitable, has purchased q chateau twenty
miles from Geneva on Lake Leman.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-23
ANOTHER NIAGARA CRANK.
KcnaII In "a Cork Vest Passes the Rapids 10,
Safety.

fcnaII In Cork Vest Passes the Rapids iIl
Safety.
NIAGARA FALLS, ONT, August ~. .-
VIM. J. kcnall, of Boston, to-day swan
successfully, in cork vest, the
whirlpool rapids Of the Niagara river.
The trial was 10 settle wager Of
$40, 900 made by l!Oston parties, he 10 re
cciyc ! 900 of the stakes. There were
few spectators of the affair, il having
been kept quiet. Kendall relates the
following experiences: When he reached
the spot where Capt Webb is supposed Ia
have lest his life. The water seemed la
90 from under him and huge wave struck
him on the head and shoulders knocking
him unconscious for few mo
mcnts. He found his swimming
abilities uf no use whatever, and never cX-
pccted tO come out alive. When entering
the whirlpool he was 80 bcnumbed aud
partly unconscious, that he could not Use %
limb, and did not know what he wns do
ing. The current took him right
into the main eddy and sucked him down
like flash, keeping him under fully fl
teen seconds. Upon reaching the under
current he was shot out of the pool fully
fifty feet from its centre. When he reach
ed the surface of the water, he
had partly resaincd CONSCIOUSNESS and
knowing there was no time 10 spare before
hc would be dashed down the lower mp
ids, he swan the shore. While landing he
was 80 overcome that hc again became
unconscious and his assistants were half an
hour in rcyiving him with the aid OF
Stimulants and by rubbing. When asked
if he would ever make another trip, be
said most emphatically: No, there's
not enough money in the world
20 induce me 10 repeat this after
moons experience. 4 child would
have the same chance to ~ through the
rapids and come out all right as an expert
swimmer II took him three minutes 10
go from the railroad bridge 10 the whirl-
pool. Kendall is ~ years Of age, six
feet and two inches in height,
weighs l9J pounds and il
well proportionod. lie was born in New
York, hut has spent most Of his life in
Boston. The cork vest contested Of five
pieces of cork sixteen inches long, iour
inches wide and two inches thick, which
,"e-" "~"%d !" S~hi,o vapraa, similar tn
life preseryer,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-23
THE CORN CROP.
Reports From Various Sections In the Corn
Growing States.


Growing States.
CHICAGO, August 22.-The following
crop summary will appear in this weeks
issue of the Farmers Rerie1r. The tenor of
the reports from the corn belt, while indi-
eating slight improvement in some sec
tions, does not show any particular change
for the better. The crop rs whole, has
been badly injured and recent showers in
Illinois while staying the injury on the
low lands have not revived the general
crop conditions indicating that large
proportion of the corn era has been burned,
dried up and ruined. The general situa-
tion in Illinois and Iowa also
hos been aggravated by the presence of
chinch bugs. The yield in Illinois does
not promise TO exceed one-half that of last
year, while that of Iowa will be about
sixty percent of last years crop. In Min
nesOta, Nebraska, Michigan, Ohio and In
diana the condition of the growing corn is
still reported rs averaging fairly well. In
Wisconsin, Missouri and Kansas the gen
cral outlook is poor, but sufficient data is
not at hand 10 make any close computa-
tion ~ to the probable yield. In Clinton,
Fayette, Henry Putnam and Harding
counties, of Illinois, the corn crop Is re-
garded rs practical failure In Carroll,
Macon, Macopin, Menard, Scott, Mill,
laSllle, Franklin, jersey and johnson
counties, the crop will range A. Ia ca per
cent. Of an average In Douglass and Lee
counties there is the promise of an average
yield.
In Dubuque, Floyd, Van Buren,, and
Wapello counties of Iowa, there is the
promise of 30 TO 30 per cent of an average
crop. In Bucna Vista, Buchanan, Benton,
Franklin, Guthrie, Grundy, Hamilton and
Carroll counties, the outlook is from 10 To
~ per cent ofan average yield.
In Clinton, Cape, Girardeau, Livingston,
Miller, Newton, RandOlphand Saline coun-
ties. in Missouri, the crop will average -
Ia ~ per cent. of the usual yield. In Mer-
Ger and Benton counties the crop is fail
urc. In New, Marshall and Gentry coun-
ties the outlook is good for full crop. In
ManiStcc and Newaygo counties, Michigan,
the corn crop is failure. Other counties
promise an average crop. In Wisconsin
the average ranges from 81 to G5 per cent
In Hardin and Cuyahago counties, Ohio, the
crop will not exceed onc-half the usual
yield. The other ohio counties reporting
this week INDICATED full average yield.
In Minnesota crops promise one-half IN
ordinary yield. Counties in Kansas report
ing this week, indicate an average ranging
from 30 to 60 per cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-23
Bl:L.I.AlltE.

The funeral of Joseph Beatty, the we'll
known u. X q. engineer, took place y,,tcr-
day afternoon and was largely attended.
The different assemblies of the h. Of J..
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
and Il, x o. employees, made up one Of tho
largest funeral professions ever witnessed
in this city.
One Of our wcll-known tinwarc dealer,
will he married shortly
The city was almost deserted Yesterday
on account of the great number who at
tended the Mounds,illc rampmcctiDg.
FOur trains from ont the u. x o., contain
ing ihirty-six coaches, passed through tho
city yesterday for MoundNillc. 81. Clair-
Vile alone sont six well loaded coaches.
A bastardy case will De- tried belnrr
Mayor Brown this afternoon
The steamer Shirley got around near the
mouth of the creek, but WAS pulled Oh by
the Elaine.
The German church will bc Ia condition
for service next Sunday.
Joseph Beatty became n member of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers %
few months since, and his family will re-
cciVc 5000 from that lodge
Three uniortunates spent Sunday in thu
lookup.
Gus, Greenfield, c. & +. agent al Mingo,
spent Sunday with friends in this city.
Miss Eta Harvey, Of the Firt ward.
will bc married Ia n Mr. Wiley, of Iowa,
on Wednesday evening.
Communion service in the First Preshy-
terian church yesterday morning MAS we'll
attended.
Several new members were taken IN tha
South Bellairc NJ. l.. Church yesterday.
The fair and festival 10 IT, given by Dis-
uict Assembly, X. Of L., will e great
suroeS, judging from the preparations that
are being made for il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-23
BRILLIANT.

One hundred and twenty-five hands are
now employed in the Central glass works,
that establishment being on full and turn
ing out some elegant designs in unique
and novel shapes. There is some little
talk of another glass works being erected
here, with some of the glass workers here
abouts holding large blocks of stock. We
will bc glad'to see the same cOnsummated,
and think that with our prospect Tor
natural gas another factory or two would
prove successful, and immensely benefit the
town.
Mr.. J. J. Mccormick, formerly agent at
the c. & I. depot, at this place, but now
of Canton, o., has sold his property Robert
Litten. The price paid was 81, 800.
Some very wild base ball was played
last week between the CentralS and River
sides.
Misses Lizzie and Annie McFetridge, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, are the guests of Mr.. Z.
A. Spaulding.
All that is needed now to give Us natural
gas, is the pipe necessary to cross the river.
The immense amount of tubing contracted
for by the numerous gas and oil pipe line
companies throughout the country has
made pipe very scarce, and keep the mills
running to their full capacity.
Robert Litten, Esq, will open hard
ware store in the Rine Block in few days
The Spaulding mill is still On full, and
selling nails as fast rs made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-23
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, August 22.-Discount closed
At PER cent. for three months and for
short. In the Stock Exchange business
WAS reduced under the influence Of
the fall on the New York Ex-
change. American railway securities
recovered yesterday from the depression Of
the early part Of the week. The market is
now more ruled by dealings here than by
cable quotations as heretofore.
PARIS, August -Busincss on tho
Boursc during the past week Was stag
nant. II is rumorcd that European firm
has bought ~, ,OO0. OOO bushels ol wheat in
America in anticipation of u rise. Amcri-
can dollars arc quoted at Isl against 4s6
month ago. There are 10 signs OF a IL
coycry in trade.
BERLIN, August 22-On the Bourc
during the week business WAS active and
prices were firm. There was sharp ri.c
owing Ia speculative demand.
FRANKFORT, August, 22l. The Boursc
WAS quiet during the whole week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-23
Death of a Respected Citizen.
Tslcgram to tbe Register.

Specidl TsicgrGm to ife Re9'Ser.
MARrINsBURG, W. VA, August @-D.
O. weichetberger died in this city at two
o'clock this afternoon. The deceased was
born at Darkesville, this county, December
- 1896. He established the Independent
Democrat at Charleston before the war, en-
listed In the Confederate army and was
prisoner at Camp Chase, Ohio, eighteen
months. He came to Berkely county IN
1869 and established the TdRey Star,
after known as the Statesman, which he
edited in this city for thirteen years. He
retired from newspaper work three years
AGO. He was afflicted with diabetes. He
leaves n wife and seven children. He was
a great Democrat and leader and was
highly respected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-23

pure girl in America. Brethren, watch youl
daughters as the apple of your eyes. l tell
you the fiends of hell are on her track.
Young lady, when you grow restless under
the kind restraints Of your home, mark
what tell you, it is the instinct of the
tiger in your bosom. The boys touch my
heart all around, but the girls Just lie on
my heart. Will my precious little Mary
ever lie in the embrace of a drunkard:
Will my little Annie ever give birth to
children that will be half drunkards when
they are born? A gentleman who had
heard ME preach said he went home and
studied his children, and found that they
HADN'T A SINGLE FAULT
that didn't exist in their mother or him.
Why do | work so hard for prohibition in
Georgia? That may leave it As herit-
age to my children; that may say to my
boys, stick TO Georgia and you will never
be a drunkard." We have no whisky
selling in Georgia.
They say am working for money. God
bless you, | have refused more money than
you will ever be worth! When | was
preaching in Nashville, Tenn. they offered
TO give ME ten thousand dollar home and
everything complete if would move my
family there. But after n consultation
with wife she said ''It might be better
for you and me- husband, but maybe it is
better for our children here at home" So
we live in neat little cottage that is an
Eden TO me. God bless the children!
am proud of my wife when | see her with
one of our sweet little cherubs in her arms,
but nothing disguSts Inc more than TO see
n woman out driving with
A POODLE DOG IN HER LAP
/ don't know when will kiss my wife and
children good bye and 60 home 10 Heaven.
Glory be TO God for the prospect of n
world where the wicked cease from troub-
ling and the weary are At rest. ! never
expect to have any more rest in this world
but when get TO the sweet fields of Eden
and my Father grectS me and tells me you
have kept your promise to meet me in
Heaven, and | see the other members of
the family, ! shall rest. But Heaven is
not complete yet. But when my wife
comes sweeping through the pearly gates
we shall 80 walking together, and see 4
tall Archangel come sweeping from at;Ir
and he lights down at our feet and from
beneath his wing he draws our little Mary
and Annie and says: 'On earth you
trained them for God and everlasting life,
and they will be with you forever That
will be a sweet moment. That will pay
enough of the hardShips and tolls for this
life. God help us all to fit ourselves for
Heaven.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-08-23
MORE RIOTIN BELFAST
4 MOB ATTACKS WITH STONES AND MS
SILES A CONGREGATION At CHURCH. =


BELFAST, August 22.-Enormous forces
Of military and police, preceded by eight
magistrates, paraded the disturbed district
ON Saturday night. This ovenwed the
rowdy element. A shot was fired at 3
o'clock this morning, being the prear-
ranged signal for battle between the
Orangemen and Catholics, but there
was 10 answer. Tonight the Albert
street Presbyterian church, which is in
the Catholic district, was opened for the
first time since the beginning Of the riots.
When service was oyer mob hooted and
stoned the retiring congregation and NAL
treated Mr.. Montgomery, the minister, in
spite Of the troops and police called for
their protectiou,