davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

A bark built by Stephen Girard in
1901 and employed by him in the
merchant servicefor thirty years, and
which has ever since been in the whal-
ing business, is now at New Bedford.
She is still sound and staunch, though
elgghty-seven years old, and brought
into port from her lastvoyage about
two years ago 1, 800 barrels of sperm
and $50 barrels of whale oil.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
The Emperor's Doctor 0Yerhauled.

Prof. Gerhardt, acting on the directions of
other German doctors connected with the
case of the late Emperor Frederick, has
drawn up a report on the nature of the mall
ady. The report is made public. The pro-
lessor says:
Early in 1887 the German doctors pro-
nounced the disease from which the emperor
was suffering cancerous and decided to open
the larnyx. Preparations were made for the
operation on May 20, when DR.. Mackenzie
saw Emperor Frederick, pronounced the dis
ease uncancerous and opposed the operation.
Mackenzie then removed a portion of the
larnyx, which he submitted to Prof Virchow
for examination, but there is no proof that
the piece taken was actually of the effected
part. Prof. Gerhardt examined Emperor
Frederick's throat after the piece had been
removed, and he accused Mackenzie OF having
removed an unaffected part, and DIR. Macken-
zle replied that that was possible. The Ger
man doctors protested against DIR. Macken-
zies treatment of the case throughout.
DR.. Bergman, in special report, fully
corroborates Prof. Gerhardt's statements
and gives the reasons why he (Bergmann)
lost confidence in DR.. Mackenzie
DR.. Bergman in his report SAYS:
AS early as May, 1887, he wanted to open
the patients larynx and excise the growth
of the LETT vocal chord. a small operation
promised the best results. Of seven such
SPOAepoAo1io WHICH nv peI1OIAeu III +DeFuu ILL
we're successful. There was then no ques-
ton of the total extirpation Of the larynx.
The operation would neither have endan-
gered the life of the patient, nor would it
have destroyed his voice, although it would
have left it hoarse. At that time, in an intel
ligible voice, Frederick said: DIR Bergman,
this tumor must be removed. If it cannot
be done from the inside, cutfrom the outside 2
Everything was ready for the operation
when the plan was vetoed by DR.. Mackenzie,
who repeated his assurance that after few
weeks of his mild treatment the patient
would recover his voice, and be able to com
mand the autumn military maneuvers DR..
Bergman censures DIR. Mackenzie for defec-
tive manipulation of the larynx for affording
no guarantee that he ever reached the
growth, and for trying to shift the response
bility upon Prof. Virchow. he also blames
Dr.. Mackenzie for influencing the press
through communications about the details
OF the emperors illness.
The report of the German doctors has
caused an immense sensation in England.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
The Trouble on the ss0o Road.

Another arrest was made in connection
with the Burlington's alleged dynamite at
Chicago. United States Marshall Marsh,
went to Aurora and arrested George Gooding
a striking engineer This man has worked
for the Burlington road in various capacities
for seventeen years, and is a highly respected
citizen, of Aurora. He was held in $4,000
bail for examination with the other prison
ers on the charge of aiding in the transpor-
tatlon OF high explosives contrary to the fed
eral laws. Not being able to secure bonds
men Gooding went to jail. He declared his
entire innocence of completely in any plot.
Following the above arrests came next
day the arrest of Chairman Hoge, of the
grievance committee of the Brotherhood of
Engineers, and Chairman Murphy, occupying
the same position in the Firem an Brother
hood. Both men were taken to the
police headquarters and locked up.
The two chiefs were charged with conspiracy
The much talked ofcircular, in which Hoge f.
alleged to have requested Brotherhood men
to hire themselves secretly t5tne 90 road
and then disable the engines, is said to be the
basis OF the charge against Hoge. Chairman
MURPHY N phly is charged with being an accomplce.
bonds were promptly furnished and Messrs
Hoge and Murphy were released. Unlike the
other strikers arrested. they are arrigned I'M
der state, not federal statutes. Their
arrest was made under the recently
enacted Merritt conspiracy law. If con-
yicted, the penalty is q term at hard la
Dor in the penitentiary. Two other names
were on the list with Hoge and Murphy for
arrest-Jo ohm j. Kelly and John Fl. McGilli-
vary. Frank Collier. the attorney for the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy road, said:
The case grows out of the circular sent
out to the brotherhood lodges, asking that
brotherhood men be sent on to take places
on the 90 and suggesting that they bring a
of
them. The sending of these circulars is
deemed prima facie evidence of a share in a
concerted conspiracy and we have sure case
against the prisoners
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
Farmers at work in the fields near

Farmers at work in the fields near
Long Fork, five miles from Mount
Pulaski, Logan county, ILL.,, had
their attention attracted by the
tinkling of bell attached to the
neck of an American eagle flying
overhead. By means Of a glass the
bell could be seen. No attempt was
made to kill the bird, which disap-
peared to the northward.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

In the coffin of the dead Emperor
ex-Empress Victoria placed a small
gold chain, to which three lockets
were attached containing miniatures
which she had taken during their
courtship, and which he had always
worn until his last illness.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

Between the orbits of Mars and
Jupiter, about 25o,00o,0oo miles
from the sun, there revolve some 265
little bodies whose diameters vary
from eight or ten miles to two hun
dred. They are called planetoids,
from two Greek words, which mean
resembling planet or wanderer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
Punishment Of Bribery.

The rulings Of law in the Chicago anarchists
case, by Judge Gary, that sent Spies and his
comrades to the gallows, were turned by an
other Chicago judge, Kirk Haws. against the
agents, attorneys and chief officials of one of
the weathiest corporations in that country.
The ofense in this case was attempted jury
bribing, and the main offender Sumner G.
WEIGH, claim agent OF the Chicago City
railway, is sentenced to a term be-
hind prison bars while C. al.
Holmes president Of the company, and
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

Judge Shields Of Omaha hasdecided
that when an attorney does not
charge more money for his services
than his client has the fee is not IN
reasonable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

from taxation and the exemption of til.
clergy from military service The clergy
will have entire control of the government
schools and universities
Herr Dietz, an Alsation railway official
Mime. Dietz, his wife, and railway assistant
named Appel, who were charged with having
sold to the French government information
relative to German military arrangements,
ten years and his wife to four years penal
servitude Both are also TO be deprived Of
their civil rights. Appel was sentenced to
one years imprisonment and nine years de
tention in fortress.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
nature.

An enterprising physician in Aus
tralia advertises: Il pay half the
funeral expenses in cases whore / am
not successful y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

1T has been discovered that the flea
uses one eye at a time, and that he
dies the hardest of any insect in
nature.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
Foreign News Notes.

A dispatch from Rome says that the con.
vention with Columbia secures to the vatican
the protection of Catholicism as the state e.
igion, the exemption of religious buildings
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
MARK II. DUNNELL-
This .eteran Nominated Tor Congress In the
First Minnesota District

The Republicans of the First Minnesota
Rochester, and spent two days in a friendly
struggle over candidate for Congress, the
nomination being now by Mark 81. Dunnen
on the twenty-ffth ballet The first ballot
stood: Dunnell, IS; Mullen. 18; Conkey. Is;
Daniels, 8; Start, 6; Lincoln, /; and Braaen,
l. The last ballot gave Dunnell, the requisite
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

Samuel Boyer, of Liverpool, o.,
fell dead recently, as a ft-fnale to a
six-Weeks' drunk, in which he. had
consumed just 4S gallons of whisky.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18
Maseca,s Chautauqua.

The Chautauqua assembly meeting a6
Waseca, Mimi, are largely attended, the IN:
terest has been greater than ever before, ana
the programs daily furnished are OF an W "
usually high character.
Prof. Casper delivered a lecture on the anti
slavery movement, in which he gave a de-
tailed account of the movement, with Its con-
sequences.
Miss Mercer is doing good work in her
physical culture class. The G. T.. S. G. class
was favored by talk from j. Dewitt Miller
on the British customs and more particularly
a description OF the house OF commons a. s. It's
prominent members and their pecullar1tleS.
J. d. Miller delivered lecture on Our
Country, Its Possibilities and Perils. He
paid grand tribute to 81. w. Beecher. He
predicted meeting of the British lion and
the Russian bear. He thought our county,
if not the garden of Eden, was just over the
fence.
Prof. Cases concert called out 9 large au
dience. Many of the singers were applauded,
among them Miss Darlington, who was
warmly greeted when she appeared She
seems to please the public immensely.
Leon 81. Vincent gave lecture on the " Life
of Hawthorne" After the singing school a
small delegation of Knights Templar in uni
form marched into the tpbarnacle lead by
Commander Backman Miss Darlington
sang solo and DR.. Charles Griswold of ST.
Paul delivered an address in behalf of the
Knights. He gave some very excellent COM
ment. He said henever knew of person being
askedto becomes Knight. They never prose-
lyte He made some very keen comments on
the anti-secret society cranks. He showed the
grand work the Knights are doing in reliev-
ing suffering and sickness, Leon 81. Vincent
guve the G, L. S. G. round table class talk
on book reading and the books We should
read by all means, which are as follows:
Chaucer's, Shakespeares, Millions, Addison's,
Gulliver's Travels, DR.. Johnson's, some of
Elliot's, Reade's, Dickens, Meredith's,
Wordsworth's Tennyson's and Browningys.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18

The Senate considered the fisheries treaty
and was addressed, in open session, by Mr..
Hoar, in opposition to it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-07-18


bill. An agreement has been arrived at on
al amendments, The rate of postage on seeds,
plants, roots, bulbs and seions has been fixed
at one cent for each two ounces or fraction
thereof
The report was agreed to, and then Mr..
Bingham, of Pennsy lvania, moved to concur
in the senate Subsidy amendment, with an
amendment reducing the appropriation from
100000 to $450,0OO, authorizing the post
master general to increase the mail facilities
not only between the United States and Cen
trial and South America, and the West Indies,
but between the United States and China and
Japan the Sandwich Islands and Australia,
and providing that American ships CARRYING
the mails shall be allowed four times the rate
OF compensation they now receive. A long
debate ensued.
tits generally thought bv Republican SEN
afors that their party in the senate will for
muluate a substitute for the Mills bill, report
it, placeit in the calendar and there let it
remain until the nextsession. 1T is argued
that such a plan would show the country the
Republican position on the tariff and an
early adjournment could be reached; that to
undertake to pass the tariff bill in the senate
would prolong the session into September,
and that every political purpose would be
served by formally reporting the bill.
HOUSE.
The House resumed the consideration of the
the subsidy amtendment of the Senate
to the postofice appropriation BILL After
debate Mr. Bingham motion to concur in
The Senate amendment with an amendment
was lost-yeas, So; nays 135.
By a vote of yeas. 141; nays, 81 the House
snrther insisted on it's disagreement to the
Senate amendment and further conference
was ordered.
The House then went into committee Of
the whole Mr.. Springer, of Illinois, in the
chair, on the tariff bill, the pending schedule
being that relative to wool.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Discussion in the House
Over Labor Bills.
MILLS MEASURE CONSIDERED.
Stanford and Greed Raymond
Speak in Behalf of the Gen.
trail Pacific Company.

Associated Press Dispatches to tn eHERALD1
WASHINGTON, March lin the
House to-day the following bills were
reported and placed ON the calendar:
To provide certain arms, ammuni-
ii IN and equipage for the use of the
militia Of Oregon.
Granting pensions to survivors OF
Indian wars between 1923 and 1912.
BY Perkins, of Kansas, to provide
for an Indian school at Carson
New.
A resolution requesting the Post.
master General to return to the use
of the terra-cotta colored two-cent
stamp, was reported adversely.
Regular business being demanded,
O'Neil, of Missouri, called up resolu-
ton assigning March Goth and 2lst,
April 10th and May 10Th, for the con-
slderation of labor bills. He said that
the labor committee had been al
lowed but seven minutes during the
entire session Of the preceding Con.
gress, and the labor bills had been
throttled.
Mills said that the resolution ought
to make exceptions for the appropria.
ton and revenue bills.
O'Neil replied that the cause oi
labor was as important as either oi
those matters.
Holman appealed to the gentleman
to provide that the order should not
interfere with bills to secure public
lands to actual settlers.
O'Neill refused to allow any inter
ference with the order.
Mills moved that the resolution be
referred to the Committee on Rules to
report next Monday.
The House, by vote of 1S2 to 55,
refused to refer the resolution.
O'Neill then moved the previous
question, to which ayes and nays
were taken, resulting ayes 207, nays
|2l.
Rogers, Of Arkansas, moved to re-
consider the vote, and the morning
hour having expired, the resolution
went over till next Monday.
CIVIL SERVICE MATTERS.
Taulbee, of Kentucky asked leave te
offer for refrence resolution for the
appointment of a commission of seven
members to inquire into the condition
of the civil service in all departments
and branches OF the Government, anc
what beneficial results, if any, have
Injured to the civil service of the Gov
ernment by reason OF said act.
Grosvenor, Of Ohio, objscted, and
the House adjourned. '7SA -, :
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
could not in honor state what it was
willing to do as long as responsible

could not in honor state what it was
willing to do as long as responsible
men we're resting under charges af-
fecting their character. They simply
appeared now to demand of the Com
mittee an investigation of these
charges. Later when the Committee
should acquit the managers of all the
wrongful acts, the road wonld state
what it would do. He said that in no
single instance had the road failed in
its obligations to the Govern
ment and people. He de-
clared that since 1862 in
no single instance from the
beginning to the end has the Govern
ment performed faithfully one single
obligation that it entered into with
the road. He declared that the Thur
man act was failure as everybody
knew it would be.
Senator Frye asked when under the
Thurman act the company's indebt-
edness would be paid.
Never" rejoined Raymond, "and
why" he asked, SHOULD it be paid
off. If the companies owed $IOO, ,0OO,-
900 to the United States the thing to
be argued was to wipe it all out. Not
one dollar ought to be collected. 1t
was a question of levying a tax upon
the local community to pay the obli-
cations which the United States had
entered into to save the Union with.
Take your Thurman act," he said,
sand let us give you SO many thous-
and dollars year and let us perform
the services which We are required tc
perform"
Hiscock said that lie did not see
the force of the argument. An in
ventor whose invention had been dis
posed of to the government might as
well make an equitable claim against
the government for the incidental
benefits which accrued to the citizens
from its adoption.
Raymond maintained that the road
had been constructed to keep the
Pacific coast in the Union. Had
those States gone out, the Union
would surely have perished. Now
the debt must be paid by the peo-
pie at non-competitive points, and
there were but few of these
left. Ii this tax was put upon the road
it must be paid by the people OF a
small portion of the country, and
there would, he assured the COM
mittee, be trouble. Twenty-foui
months would not elapse before these
people would be here, and they would
be heard.
The committee adjourned to week
from next Monday, when Raymond
will conclude his argument.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
NEW Na ExICO.
Mail Trains Stasled-Caal Mines
Closed Down.

C1OScO DOWN.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, March IT,
Engine AZ, with Engineer Riley, a
member of the brotherhood in good
standing, pulled out with a freight
train for San Marcial this afternoon.
He gave as q reason that it was
necessary for him to 60 home,
but as he had the chance to
go yesterday and preferred stay
here, this was not satisfactory to the
others. The other engineers were all
very indignant, but no violence was
offered. The road refuses to furnish
anything for carrying mails ex-
cept a box car and the mail
clerks refused to go out with
it, saying that it is impossible
for them to handle mail in a car with
no conveniences. The postmaster has
referred the matter to the department,
but as his dispatch was sent after
business hours, probably no answer
will be received till Monday, and in
the meantime no mail will go from
this point.
MINERS OUT OF WORK.
All the coal mines at Gallup have
shut down on account of the strike on
the Atlantic and Pacific, the company
not being able to dispose of the coal
and work of all kind has been sus-
pended. = his throws about five hun
dred men out of work, and il the
strike continues, this part OF the coun-
try will soon be suffering for fuel.
A CHAT WITH THE ENGINEERS.
The Brotherhood claims to have re-
ceived notice this evening from Tope-
ka that the reported weakness of the
Brotherhood at that point is entirely
false. 1t is stated that the strike will
extend to the Mexican Central, which
is controlled by the Santa Fe, on
Monday if the Burlington road does
not come to terms.
LOS ANGELES TRAINS TIED UP.
A Raymond excursion train that
left here on Thursday evening has not
yet reached Mojave. The east-bound
passenger train that left Los Angeles
on the 14th is reported tied up at
Peach Springs. This train has the
overland mail on board. Efforts are
being made to move this train and
the water cars on the Atlantic and
Pacific at big price for labor, but
are as yet unsuccessful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
CALBFR KNIA.
Umcastness Fe Ii A mong the South.
ern Pucific,s EMPLOYEES,

cAn II 0SasaC'S EMPkOyCtSs
SAN BERNARDlNo, March 17.-Eighty
men in the Chief Engineers depart
ment of the Central road were laid
off to-day. The Brotherhood engin-
GERS and 6remen held a meeting this
morning and again this evening. 1t
is understood that if the Southern
Pacific men do not come off at mid
night it will be put on the list that
the company hauls Santa Fe freight
taken from Burlington lines. A
Raymond excursion passed for Los
Angeles about 5 o'clock. A Phillips
excursion is coming by Ell Paso, and
the Texas Pacific engineers ON the lat
ter road are carrying their good
clothes on their engines anticipating
a call. A San Diego train was sent
up to-day owing to a misunderstand-
ing of the Brotherhood's orders.
AT SAN DIEGO.
SAN DIEGO March 1.-THE situation
OF the Santa Fe strike is unchanged.
To-day one passenger train for the
north went on with Brotherhood
engineer, and one came in late in the
afternoon with non-union man
in the cab. Tonight the engi-
neers refuse to 60 out. They
will take mail and express, but
no passenger coaches. No freight
whatever is moving, and all freight
trains on the road between here and
San Bernardina have been abandoned.
The Southern Pacific has stopped SELL
ing tickets over any connections with
the Santa Fe, and the latter company
has closed its ticket office.
EFFECT AT THE NEEDLES.
THE NEEDLES, March 1.-THE ef-
feet Of the strike has caused an order
that all men employed in the shops be
suspended till further orders. The
order throws out of employment at
this place about one hundred ma
chinists, blacksmiths and laborers.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18

striking engineers to haul u. s. mail
unless they also haul passenger and
express cars. Vice-President Smith
virtually admitted that it was true.
He said that the contract with the
Government called on the road to car
ry mail in passenger trains and that
they would comply with the require
ments OF the contract.
PERKINS INTERVIEWED.
A statement was printed here to-day
to the effect that Chairman Hoge, of
the Burlington grievance committe,
had called on President Perkins and
told him that the strikers were willing
to go back to work on the old terms,
if he would promise to consider the
schedule of wages later.
Chief Arthur says that the truth of
the matter is that Hoge called on
Perkins to see if some settlement
could not be made. After some dis
cussion Perkins said that he was will
ing to pay the same rates as. the other
roads, but they could not agree on the
question OF taking all the strikers
back, and the conference came to an
end.
Arthur said that this showed that
the engineers we're willing and de-
sirous of settling the difficulty and
making every honorable effort to that
end. He added: "The last inter
view Mr.. Hoge had with
General Manager Stone before was
called here shows the conciliatory
spirit of Stone. Hoge said to him
that he came with full power to settle
the difficulty and avert the strike.
AS Hoge finished, Stone jumped to
his feet and exclaimed Strike and be
ID and with that the interview
ended and the strike was called"
COMMITTEE MEETINGS.
The General Grievance Committees
OF the Eastern and Western roads
entering Chicago will continue their
session on Monday. AS nearly as can
be ascF rtained the Eastern men have
not given up their position. They are
handling Burlington freight cars and
intend doing so. The Western roads,
it is thoaght, want to go out, but
cannot get the consent of the entire
organization. 1t is understood that
the committee have taken some ac-
tion-more than they allow to be
made public. In addition to the II
Reading engineers and fremen who
deserted the 90" road yesterday,
three more started for the east yester-
day, claiming to be dissatisfied with
their treatment by the 60" company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-03-18
Oars arc the Best.

English women, except in the very
highest walks Of life, are not beauti-
ful-far from it. They are not grace
ful in figure or carriage; they are
large-boned and of irregular and
not comely features. The French wo-
men are gracious in manners and are
engaging in their ways, but their COM
plexions are sallow aud the express
sion is artificial and not assuring to
one seeking sincerity and fidelity.
Roman women-indeed, one may say
Italian women-are beautiful in com.
plexion-which is in color brickdusl
and olive-and in luminous and bril-.
liant eyes, but they are wanting in eli
expression Of intelligence. No, there
are not on earth such lovely women
as ours.-[N. Y. Herald.