davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
Record Of Casualties.

The unknown man found dead at Kent,
Mimi, was killed by the cars. He was riding
on the trucks of the passenger train from ST.
Paul going north and fell off, the wheels run
ming over him The corners jury found a
verdict to that effect. His name is believed
to be Larson.
Patsey Cannon, a Northern Pacific brake
man, while under the influence of liquor.
jumped from the second story window OF the
New York house at Livingston, Montana.
His fall resulted in both arms being broken
and terrible bruises about his head and body.
His injuries will probably prove fatal.
A full-rigged, three-masted ship was cap
sized by the wind in Buttermilk channel, off
the mouth of the Atlantic basin near New
York. The vessel overturned on tug-boat
which was passing at the time. The smoke
stack Of the tug was broken off. The ship
that capsized was the Spanish brig Almoga-
var, of Barcelona The tug which she struck
was seriously damaged, but did not sink.
No lives were lost.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

The largest Christian place of wor-
ship in the world is the church of ST.
Peters in Rome, which has capac-
5ity for 9 eongregati on of 50, 900 per-
sous me three next in order of size
getf5s Milan Cathedral, which holds
$4,000, ST. Paul's, Rome, which will
contain $4,000. The space covered
ny the buildings of St. Peters is
laid to be 100000 square feet, or
about five and a half English acres.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
A Widow Interviews Sitting Bull.

A very touching scene occurred at the Sher.
man house just before the Indians left. Mrs.
Catherine Mclaughlin of Galesburg, ILL.,.
came to st. Paul a few days ago to await the
return OF the Indians. Mrs. Mclaughlin lost
a son III the Custer massacre, and her earn
est desire is to recover his remains. She
yainly hoped to obtain some information
from some of the chiefs which might lead to
their recovery. When she reached the hotel
in st. Paul she saw the cruel features of an
Indian pressed against the glass in the front
door
'That is he, that is he,'' she cried rather
Historically, Il recognize him from his pic
ture, and so it proved to be.
She disengaged herself from her friends
arm and slowly approached old Bull Reach
ing his side she suddenly demanded:
Where is my boy buried? You know, you
murderous old wretch, for you killed him.
Sitting Bull made no response, nor did he
change his position. Interpreter Primean
stepped up to Mrs. Mel aughlin and inquired
That old wretch there is the murderer Of
my boy" she said, land I want to know
where he is buried
Why. madam, they are all buried where
they fell-on the battlefield at Little Big
Horn. "a large monument marks the spot.
and think all the graves are also marked
separately
AAiAo. tuFuG12 from the Inter
prefer and looked at Bull He turned and
caught the glance. then turned away again.
Primeau spoke q few words to him in his ma.
tive tongue and he turned again suddenly
and eyed the lady. She was still looking at
him with hatred written on her face, and as
he looked up she advanced toward him, He
dropped his eyes and walkedito the other side
OF the room. Mrs. Mclaughlin followed and
repeated her question:
!. Where is my boy? ,ss
The old wretch merely dropped his head
He does not understand you, madam. =
said the interpreter. and it is useless to
question him. He would not even answer
me-
ON miserable, eoWardly red wretch, z she
said, walking over to Bull again. Heaven
will one day repay you for your work. =
Then she was Joined by her escort an6
they moved away. There were tears IN he,
eyes and not few persons were moved b.
the scene. She may not be unsuccessful 70
Agent Mclaughlin promises his aid in tilt
matter
knew the lady's son. said Major Nc
Laughiin, land was drawn to him particu
larry because his nose was the same as mine
He belonged to troop Z, of Clusters cavalrr
and Tell with the rest on the Little Big Horn
He was good fellow and good soldier
will do what can to aid the lady in the mat
ter. Sitting Bull and Gall never menJion th
massacre, UNLESS some friend draws Their
aside and questions them about it. Z"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
failto wound the pontitf, has made the posi,

failto wound the pontiH, has made the posi-
ton OF the pope still more deplorable.
Advices received by the steamer MoseIle,s
which arrived at Aspinwall the 10th inst.,l
from Hayti, state that never before had Port.
au Prince passed such night as that OF
Sept, 28. The night, to begin with, Was
dreadfully dark, the heavens being q mass
of black clouds, with an occasional flash of
lightning. Revolution was abroad The
firing commenced at $50 and the
cannon and Calling guns of the
place did dreadful execution, as
did also the shots from the big gums in Fort
Alexander, which crashed thrcsgh the build
ings, destroying everything and everybody
with which they came in contact. The firing
lasted until q. M of the Doth. These adj
vices say, that as far as had been ascertained,
800 person swere killed and over 500 wounded,
including many women and children. Among
the notable persons killed besides Gen.
I seide Telemache we're Mesdames Charles
Borno and Ducass
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
PI1'H OF The NEWS.
The Very Latest Associated Press Tele-
grams Greatly Condensed.
About Washington.

Surgeon General Hamilton has written to
the governor of Florida; suggesting the en-
actment of q law by the legislature, which
meets next month, for the establishment of
state board of health and auxiliary
boards in each of the counties for the better
sanitary protection of the state. He sub
mits draft of q bill to meet that object
This provides that the state board of health
shall consist of five members, to be appointed
by the governor by and with the advice and
consent of the state senate, and that the
county boards shall consist of three mem
bers each. The state board is empowered to
prepare and enforce rules and regulations to
prevent the Introduction and spread of cpl
demic diseases, the management OF quaran-
tine inspection stations, etc.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

There is q congressional boot
black and his name is Dan Apple
ton, aged 10. He managed to make
his way from SIT. Paul to Washing
ton, and going up to the house ask
ed for Congressman Nelson Thecon-
gresham came out, and the boy
said: Il ann Dan Appleton, a boot
black from Minnesota, and I want
you to give me the privilege of black
ing congressmen's boots here in the
building iisdlin Nelson took the boy to
Architect Clark, who gave him the
privilege, and the lad is making
money.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

perseverance, is not always re-
W VA as it deserves Mrs. Sorren-
soIl,aof Manistee, Michigan, sat in a
rocking chair across the path OF the
tracklayers for and obnoxious rail-
way 1or taore than a day and night,
onlyto be arrested and sent to Jail
In the end for obstructing the march
,ofimproveInent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

Itis stated that vess els built of
African teak wood have lasted 100
wears to be then broken up because
ofF faulty models It's weight is from
forty-two to fifty-two pounds per
cubic foot; it works easily, but wears
the tools rapidly on account of the
qtlantity of sick in it. 1t also con-
aims an oil which prevents the iron
contact with it from rusting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
Albert Newell of San Francisco.

Albert Newell of San francisco,
CAL, has just returned from Honolu-
He says that King Kalakaua is
in w v poor health, and that he has
been devoting himself to literary
work Of late during the daytime, and
has played poker a good deal at
might. Lack of sleep and worry
over the unsatisfactory condition of
government affairs have made him
thin and nervous. The king smokes
constantly.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
"A ,ooTgyict named Cassidy. confined

the Georgia State prison for MUIR
Ter, is a man of phenomenal
strength. While passing a lumber
yard at3the time he was taken to
the penitentiary he picked up a piece
of timber ten feet long and four
inches thick and twirled it on his
fingers as easily as a man of ordin-
AIRY strength would cane.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

In Germany the wheat crop has
been secured in better condition than
seemed likely a month ago. The
southern kingdoms have a better
yield than the north, SO that the
total wheat crop of the New German
empire is not NOW thought to be more
than five per cent. under an average.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31

At Croydon, England, recently,
Whensa man and woman who had
died at a hospital were to be buried
their bodies got into the wrong cof-
fins, and the relatives OF the woman
followed the man to the cemetery,
while the mans family followed the
woman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
The British Ministers Faux Pas.


m. r.,.;s. r... go q.
@ : s. IS l.1s 2 - 7 sels s4uA Fas.
s The whole country is excited over letter
written by the British Minister at Washing!
ton on American politics, and the cores
pondence is given herewith, master Of gen
eral interest, without any of the assertions.
denials or explanations which are given by1
pollticions and party journals.
mn : : r,,r,.,r,
NJ = =. u -, 8
,n ne caI1o NJ Y elie MINISTER West
PoMoSa Cal I sant ps 1ai' iaea reR R
pr;tish it, -, ~ lo1o--ao sne
TIC H. !.
and fha d,1ir f mere
srl;sb FIRTH sossis MnG are q Eh
e, sti. me
Ile nerepy
=, - aoa e
~ i,ss on Tue hshery
,la,s sAIlses aiarm anu COM
{. ~ ~ Ail1 peiore nnai
49,, az oes' ioE mn III, as we had IN
fen ~ cI1lzens !, nave
.,s ~ naturallzeo
90 oiey onougH no GOOD would accrue
.,1m tne ao,, pu1 MT; Cleyeland' 8
a us !. Is peen 80 iayoraDie ana
fara;,,, Al ~ = : n ~ hilu ~ not en-
arrass 600 A ra az passeu py con
and 80 bastila ~ Ine iree eiaoe quesIlon
Ir.Ia, +ha4 ~ LIZ scli l OF
~, H. ~ go, onI
- ~ ~ nave peeone
inc. 70 alact hin, IN, ~
s, o,ca = al
and their eonntry,s host }r; s1Auol oi'eii = =
- Z m. -, 80 H. go =
fa p,as $50. WIN . Iin0
abe Ia for 49, ~ S s.. ul-
halot tyhan h,,4
M Cavaland ,ss 9 H. % r. n ns1s sure
Was nnrsnino ,o1;a. oi1selssna
Gapada 4annnror;Ir an1', Ply j, .oHalu
Of nhta;n;np aI,,la 'li. - one
t;on If he afI5oo fo,, omu
To cease h;a no;cr 1vbo az
cnrod in o1;o1,, l,or a. 4 . - 49,, n,
interaat tban sba,1d - .sLu
b1t 90 forward and vnta far hin, -
no ono hattar abla - a;root NV o.s u =
= ost .. ai.u
ter viii further add that the M - ..,e
Cleveland and Mr. Harriaon "a ,,.,, a,,o =,
matched and a few votes may elect either one
MI. 9 HARRISON is g nlgh tarlH man, believer
Oh Ine american side OF Ill questions and un-
douptedly an enemy to British interests gen
era al,
ms state IS equally divided between the
partles, and q q mere handful OF our natural
1 IM9 .co ~ can turn 1t either way.
tIoIorado) deleaIed MI. 3!1lden IN - and
elected H q ;s, the republican: the impor-
lance OF Calllorpla is at once apparent to all.
as you are az une FOUNTAIN head OF knowledge
1 on Sae quesolon, ana Know whether Mr.; Cleve,
lanu presenn pollcy Is temporary only, and
MneOneI ne VIII as soon as ne secures another
:! lef u % lour years IN Une presidency. suspend
u lor one o. lrlendshlp and free trade,
apply 20 you privately and confiden-
1 elally lor ln1o s which shall s in
. eurn pe treated as entlrely secret Such in.
ior1 1 q Woulu put =, me at rest myself
ana Il loVoraDle 20 MI: Cleveland enabled me,
on on my own responsiollty to assure many
Sn our countrymen tnat they would W do Eng,
.ana d service ser ace py Young lot Cleveland and
ag,elnso 1ne republican , system OF tariff AS
pe1ore ore, observed, we know not what to do,
~ ~ loTh s LOT more ign! on mysterious sub
ece ng SOONER olls lnlofmation comes the
peII 49 WIN IL serve True Engllshmen IN cast
ing bnelr votes. Tours very respectfully.
y. MURcHIsoN.
THE REPLY.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
Minnesota's Boy Murderer,

Randalls (not Reynolds, as before stately.
the sixteen-year-old murderer of the German
Ziegler, was captured about four miles from
Fort Ripley, MINI. When taken RandaIs
was at work, blowing on his fathers farm.
When the handouts were put on him he
asked: What is this for?', Randalls did
not confess or deny the charge. Oliver
Bacon, farmer of that place, had a warrant
sworn out against John Sumner, cousin
OF the murderer, for aiding in the killing of
zlegler. The warrant was placed in the
hands of d constable who arrested young
Summer. After his arrest Summer swore
before witnesses to the following confession:
On the I'd of October and Frank Randall
saw the man Ziegler coming up the river and +
Frank said, Let us call him ashore and pick,
row with him, and as Ziegler came ashore
Frank said, lam going to kill him. AS the
boat touched the shore Frank fired at him,
and he fell and hallooed two or three times
and then fell over, partly out and partly in
the boat and showed the boat off, and then
ran. ran with him up to Bird Straw,s
place. Frank wanted me TO go with him
once before to kill him.
Constable Rose then went to the place of
the murder, and found their footprints and
the print of the bottom of the boat where
Randalls had pulled it ashore when he pulled
Ziegler into it. The rife used was repeat
ing Winchester, As caliber. Randalls' father
stated that the rife had not been out of tha
house for a long time previous to the day Of
the murder, when Frank took it with him
when he went to look for their cows. Upon
an examination of the rife they found no
sign OF it being recently used, but Sumner
also stated that Randalls had wiped it ont
On the way home 1t is rum ored around here
that several years ago Randalls shot his
mother in the head, while she was living -.
bed, with pistol loaded with small gravel
but whether accidentally or Intentionally
cannot be ascertained. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
A Dakota Building Collspses.

III
An accident occurred at the insane hospi-
tai at Yankton, OAK, by which Christopher
Thompson was instantly killed, Jacob Lee
fatally hurt Supt. d. 81. Kean dangerously
and Michael Curry slightly injured. All the
men live in Yankton excepting Kean, whose
home is at Canton. This disaster was the
result OF the caying in of the walls of one of
the new wings to the hospital now
under construction under con-
of Canton. The victims were on ton
q large arch on the level of the third floor Of
the structure when the arch suddenly spread
the outside walls of the building falling out
ward and some of the interior walls roinp
down in the general wreck. Nine other
arches in the structure also gave ,yay the
interior mass of brick, mortar and timbers
falling through to the first floor. With this
debris went the four men. Thompson and
Lee had their chests crushed in, and were
otherwise injured about the head and BODY.
Kean and Curry are hurt about the head and
bruised over the body. Kean was superin
tendent OF construction and the other VIC
Tins carpenters. It is probable the entire
structure will have to be torn down before
reconstruction can safely begin. Several other
arches in the building have given away dnrinp
the past few weeks fortunately without injury
to any one. The matter is now in the hands
of Coroner McGlumphy Tor investigation
and he will go to the bottom of it, The en-
qulry will be lengthy one and in the end
the public will know who is to blame for this
rotten structure. Men at work on the build
ing all quit after the accident Some of them
state there were two course of brick fitted
between with bats and mortar, which con-
9stituted the support for heavy iron finishing.
and the mortar. they state, was nearly ali
sand.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
nd nnW the daeffars al .Iaekson

Ind nov the doctors at Jackson
d Fla, are reported to have got
quarrel. What malign in.
fence is it that makes the medical
RECESSION balance it's healing
work By INJECTING corresponding
wounds on each others reputation?
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-10-31
From Foreign Lands.

The Germania (CathoIc) asserts that the
papal note to the nuDcios at foreign courts
will emphasize the fact that Emperor " illiam's
visit. having led to occurrences that could not
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-19

We demand the restoration Of :h mail SER
vice in is state tn ths efficiency nl ntained by
the Ia,. Republican Administration, ani fay,'r
the pawn mt Of fair wages to ali postal en-
eycs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-19

We. are in favor Of re-openinS the Carson
Nint for coinage and raising the wages of its
einplo,e t the 'iarG paid 6T the last Re-
pub an dmiais ration.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-19

mail services, with ,tfcs ing t. sign the neeessa
\ ry bill " the ;mprov. ment + rivers an har
| bers wi usin. the prwer OF Ills aminis;ra
tlun to prevent sppfo riations for h navy and
Goa i, fenses with o. m .,tins to de,t' oy III!
| protective tsIiff with pr in. ihs -ood wi; Of
o her II .tib,s at th ex cfss # the ct zen oi
| the Un ted titcs, 3 "ilh joi Il Y thief reign
! boudsolderst dem ae;ise iver and destroy
t c inlastrie- of GU IA ~ AMI for the re-
duct N Il a. cs n Hns emPioses t Car
con, e. c1-ins the C rsaa Niat, hen it was
not o.iy e.f-s1s a, il ba sI1rce of 'evenue
10 III 0OTrr..m az Tor - mt mptu"us veto
Of pcdsion blsfor IL lief Il disabled sol
d.er, AID sail ~, ~nd f.r IA ling to Construct
the Cove rnen. bui diny Car o 8, required.
We are ia fav r Of the ab -oiuts exc US on Of
Chinese an the RS ric N Of immigration by
which tbs pr;seit overeh 'rsed Cd disi ~ Of the
l:.hor nia kes 8 mads worse. and also fav 'r leg
is alton by which rs ision Of our n,turaliza-
,ios and Ian iaUs may Be accomplished.
v.
We demand in bsha OF ur various Indus
tfies, tire re.entios II the duties Lad, oorax
SOFA, hides and leather, am to res the ar
if7 Os ls57 on wool.
Rsseired: hat We recognize the rish: OF Ia
Dor to orssnize for It's i-l protection.
VII.
We favor liberal sppcur-i ,;,ors b. Congress
for Autographed and Typographical surveys
in tiis state u the nd st III, Uas waters
lray be preserved for lie purpose of irris alton.
VII.
We endorse tu> wise md conse vative sGniu-
is ration OF Gyvesnor C. C. nsIn. and we
he riiiy CT nmeGd he abb eff rts If senators
. ewart and JONES and representative Wood
burn H. B. ha.f q. The interests II The people of
tuis State.
We favor the gran ing to New da of all Gov
eruuIent Ia within he stat for the purpose
Of pravid ng means for irrigation and o.her
i'm pI ovensn.s.
We favor the reduction of the Treasury sur
Plus b. the p iyment Of pn nsi ms to nion l. |
disrs their widows and orphans. the improve |
me I os rive and harbc-s, the building of de- |
nses Tor on ss1-coast>, the ereciiYn of public
b4iidinSs, the creation Of navy, the purchase |
Of bonds and { repeal of the Internal revenue |
Laws iaxiny toaacco.
II Is the 6nty OF the State to maintain free |
aon-.sctari II schools in the rural AID sparsely |
sett ed ais.cic ~ well rs IN towas anu thiczly |
settles sections and that sue u division of the |
school money shou q bo made Us viii furnish
he means OF ucS.ion to all chi dren in the
state.
XII.
We. are in favor os re-opening the Carson
'liut for coiuage and raising the wages Of its
.inpio,e t the 'iarG paid 6T the last Re-
rub | an dniais ration.
We demand the re<toration Of IA, mail SER
ice la is state IN tn efficiency Ell ntained by
he las. Republican Administration, AMI fav"r
he pawn. ns Of fair wages to all postal em-
eyes
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-19

is the dnty OF the State to maintain free
non-ssc,a,i schools in the rural AID sparsely
se,t ed ais.ric ~ well as IN towas anl thickly
settles sections and t..t sucl u division Of the
school money shou d DO made Us viii furnish
the means OF ucstion to all Chi dren in the
state.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-19
SiO0 to $780, a MONTH ss,,',H car can l.. be

Agents pre.erred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole TINS to the business
spare moments ray be proftaby eTE ,loyed
also. A lev Vacancies in towns and cities. 3.
F. JoHSso. & Co., Ioaa Main St. Richmond.
Va. mays I'm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-19
5 G r G ~ l.. 8


I L9ono5 beiisvc THAT
| Ayers Sarsaaa ~;is..
[ h&s an ectlal aS ;-eure
lor 5ccoti. o3s all-
no.s. - Is '2n %nt
to take. s,iFc8 sSl'
to TIE 70
G,lces 8 ia
acDt Te5iiJ ..i.,-l Az.
medicine . ever rSet'.
-E. Iiainea, 4.Jrih
Lindalc, Clio.
| have need Ayers
| Screapari.ia. ii my
| family, for S:c.ofa.o.
an. kpow. if is is
taken faithfully it viii
Thoroughly eraolcata
th,5 IS 1efElois T. I,, aisease. Sc s.
=" II = CIV =, ief' NJ T.,
afeeAVi'ie, Lean.
For forty years l
have suffered wiaa
t,-rci,4alc haC9
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-19
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET

ker Congress,
H. +. BARTINE,
OF Ormsby County
Tor Justice Supreme Court,
M. A. MURPHY.
OF Esmeralda County.
For Presidential Electors,
A. C. CLEVELAND.
EUGENE ROBINSON,
OF White Pine County.
q. r. TURRIrrIN,
OF Humboldt County.
lscr State University Regents,
(Long Term.)
T. H. WELLS, of 0rmsby,
II. l.. FISH, of Washoe.
(Short Term.)
Z. T. GEORGE. OF Lander.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-07-19
MORNING APPEAL.
uS every morning. aonaas excepted. bs
a. 81 ,ss,ss.
p-Isy Svu-, sger, .;evo;-t: ',p''tscai uei'-
ssr.i News and Llcai Affairs.
JS'TiCE-Secoal Street, o;fs'site the Souther''
sront VI the State Capitol.
Terms CO snbsrription;

Jns copv, ore ye1r, Nv iaai' -. -..so =
One eop;. SIX months, by NAIL. ..--4 %
Gpe cnpr. thee months, by mail. ......- %
Subscriptions must be paid In advance
7nt srpssL will be delivered tn tn" citizens
carson at kS cents Der week.