davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
so REV ARD.
pledges of their lawyysas, and that is why
none Of them will squeai
Riofnus HnnearIsns.

SCoTTDALE, Pa. Aug. 9.-The Hungarians
at MoreWood refused to go to work to-day,
because they did not understand thai the
strike was settled. Hearing that the Alice
and Bessemer works were running they
formed a bowling mob of about i've hundred
and started for these plants. The men at
the Alice mines were warned in time and
fled. Upon reaching the tipple the mob tore
boards off and startedle coal wagons down the
slope to wreck them and block the entrance,
so that no coal could be hoisted. They then
John NJ Dayton, who was riding in a buggy.
He tried TO persuade them to stop
and return to work, but the infuri-
ated mob overturned his buggy and
beat and cut him so badly that
his Life is despaired OF. The Huns reached
Bessemer and went to the house of an old
man named Gilhooley to look for the mine
boss Failing to find him there the old man
was beaten and the windows of his houses
81 oxen. A man named Love was also caught
at the pit mouth and treated in the same
manner. They next made descent upon
the store, and, after breaking the windows
and doors in, carried off all the bread and
bologna they could find on the premises.
company with James Keeaan. Watchorn adj
dressed them, and hnDlly succeeded in max
ing them understand that the strike was over
and in their favor. The HUNS then retired
to their homes The operators and disinter-
ested persons say that but for the opportune
arrival of Mr.. Watchorn the mob would not
have left vestige of the company's prop
erty standing, and much blood would have
doubtless been shed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
It viii be Built.

DULUTH, Special Telegram. Aug. Sit
seems as if the Duluth & Winnipeg road was
ut length to be go. The North Star Con-
strucs1on company which was organized to
build the road. held meeting in Chicago
yesterday TO make arrangements and arrive
at a final decision regarding the construction
OF the road. Il. s. Munger, the vice presi-
dent OF the construction company, who was
present at the meeting, returned home to-
day. He reports that the road will nov be
pushed on fifty miles from the present end
Of the completed twenty miles to the Mis-
sissippi river, and that notification was
sent yesterday to the contractors to have the
rails laid to the Mississippi by Dec. TO- The
road will strike the river at Itasca, a new
town at the mouth of the Prairie river, few
miles below Grand Rapids Foley Brothers
l. Guthrie have the contract as they had for
the first twenty miles of track already built
and next week will see work begun It will
be pushed as fast as possible, and in less than
a month there will be no less than /. 500
men at work on the road. All summer the
work of sucfacing the track built last year
has been carried on, and it is now in first
class condition for the passage of trains to
be used in construction or other work
Camps are built, and not little preliminary
work for the extension is alreadNdone Con-
siderable OF the right of way has been cut,
and the contractors have been holding sup
plies and forces in readiness for some time
expecting an order to go ahead
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
All for Love.

ANAMosA, Iowa, Aug. S.-Robert Healy, an
old and well known citizen, with a romantic
history, died this morning at his home here,
aged eighty years The deceased was native
of County Waterford, Ireland He received a
classical education i'll the old country, en-
tered the Catholic priesthood on obtaining
his majority and soon after Joined the Order
OF Trappists. In 1915 he came to
America in company with the monks,
who established the famous monastery
at New Mellary, Iowa. Healey was one OF
the leaders OF this sturdy band, and main
tanned his connection with it until 1859.
when he fell violently in love with beauli-
full young lady who lived near the monas-
terry and whom he was in the habit OF meet
ing clandestinely from time to time The
two became SO deeply enamored with each
other that Heally finally broke the
vows of lifelong ceiibacy he had taken by
marrying the young lady, for which he was
expelled from the order and excommuni-
Gated from the Catholic church. Disowned
by his brother monks and denied the bene-
fits of his church, he became morose
and hypochondriacal, which resulted in
partial dementia before his death. During
the civil war ne entered the service on the
Union side, and was one of the hravest sol
aiers in the heroic Thirty first Iowa infantry.
receiving several wounds. for which he drew
q pension from thu government. few years
ago his wife and Two daughters removed to
California, where they are now living.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
ADiyided Sentiment.

JAMESTOWN, N. D., Special Telegram, Aug.
9--Citlzens disappointed at not getting the
capital located at Jamestown fomented con-
siderable excitement here to-day and called
mass meeting this evening, which was
largely attended Transparencies denounc-
ing the delegates from this county were pa
raded in the streets The delegates, who
were supposed Co be at Bismarck, unexpect-
edly appeared and made their explanations
and the meeting assumed a miIder form than
had been anticipated, being about evenly
divided as to the wisdom of the course pur-
sued by their delegates. Cotton. Rowe and
Matthews. delegates to the convention from
other counties. all suited that the coarse pur-
sued by the Stutsman county delegates was
the best that could have been pursued and
that at no time had jamestown any chance
to get the capital A strong sentiment de-
yeloped in favor of voting down the consti.
tuition. Many of the best citizens after the
meeting condemned the affair as unfortunate
and the parade by the band and the trans
parencies displayed as outrageous proceed
ings
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Gathering ha.GraIn.

Wheat harvesting Is now general through
out the Northwest In Southern Minnesota
and South Dskota the grain is practically all
taken care of, and threshing is under way at
many points In the middle section, and all
the way from st. Paul to Breckenridge, the
wheat is in the stack; in the Red river valley
and the more northern counties the farmers
are cutting their grain. The returns that
have come In from the sections where
threshing is under way are almost uniformly
favorable, and indicate larger crop than
has been anticipated, while at the same
time The berry as q rule will take the No. I
grades This is true even in localities where
the straw is very short There has been rain
during the week over large areas Of the
graiu-growing section, but LIS only effect
has been TO interrupt the harvest for a
short time. not enough water having
fallen to do any Injury to the wheat
that is in the shock. Glowing reports con-
tinue to come from all over Southern Min
nesota. there being ,nany fields in that sec
ton that are turning out yield of % to 80
bushels per acre OF the best quality Such
fields are, OF course, exceptional, but there
are great many Of them scattered through
the southern counties. and the general aver
age of yield will be large In the more
northerly sections there have been many
surprises, some farmers finding that they
have Twice the amount Of grain they had
counted on. The best report comes from
Hutchinson. George y. Haines hast just
harvested field which turns out 80 bushels
to the acre. all No. hard wheat, and
he writes to friends in this CITY
that al through thai section, especially
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Must Be aid in Cash.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram. Aug. s.
It is expected that Commissioner Morgan
will in few days issue an order allowing
logging to proceed at the La Pointe Indian
agency the coming winter. The troab]a that
has occurred over the settlement of the In
dian al1otments OF pine lands has been thor
onghly investigated, and the Commissioners
from the data at hand believes that it is for
the best interests of the Indians that logging
contracts be allowed Where allotmenIs
have been approved the agency IL
ciudes the reservations of Bad river,
LaCourt, O'Reil1es, Lac du Flambeau. Wis
cousin, and Fond du Lac, Minnesota These
Indians have sold their pine from the allot-
lnents, and afterwards complained that they
were swindled by the contractors, alleging
that they were paid in goods at high prices
and otherwise ill-treated. When the Indian
bureau issued an order that no more con-
tracts would be allowed. the Indians realized
that such an action would deprive them of
means of subsistence during the winter, for
besides what they received for their zine,
they obtained employment In the logging
camps Upon this infollna alton. Commissions
er Morgan has decided that the logging may
continue, but will hold that the Indians
must be paid for the pine in cash.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Sure it is Tascott.

LAREDO, Tex, Aug. S.-The description of
the Tascott suspect under arrest here tallies
more closely with that of the much-sought
fugitive than has been the case in any pre-
vious capture. According to details men
toned at length, the prisoners appearance
corresponds exactly with the description
contained IN the reward circular issued BY
the relatives of Smell. the millionaire, for
whose murder Tascott is under Indictment
The scars upon Tascott's elbows and legs
have counterparts upon the Laredo man,
and though there is no gold in the prisoners
front teeth, a cavity which had once been
filed is there. Different names were given by
the prisoner, but he finally settled on
that Of A. O. Delrhine of Concordia, Kan,
where he claims to haye been at work as a
fireman on the night of the murder of Banker
Smell in Chicago. He has been loafing
around in Mexico for about two weeks, m ost
of the lime with railroad men, two of whom
came TO see him this morning and called
him Newt" by which name alone he was
known among them. He stated positively
that he was never in Chicago, yet the two
men who have been with him in New Laredo
saw that he has frequently talked with them
about Chicago and displayed a thorough
knowledge Of that place Sheriff Sanchez
has forwarded photograph OF the prisoner
to the Chicago police.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

been established. It granted right Of way
over government lands, but except where
lines have been extended to military posts
this privilege has not been made use Of, and
in these cases it was only for the couven-
fence Of the government President Green
agrees with the postmaster general that the
rates should be "a just compensation" And
he takes 3just compensation" to mean sum
that will cover the actual cost OF the service,
with something added for the use of facili-
ties necessary to perform The service
President Green shows by an analysis Of the
facts:
That the government rate is the lowest given
any customer; that the press rate is higher,
when the dispatches are reduced to their equiv
alent lengths in messages: that the rates on
signal service business have been greatly re-
duced IN the nineteen years that the service has
been In operation; that the rate on all govern
ment business has been reduced about SO per
cent in the past twelve years. which is proper
tionately more than the reduction on general
business.
President Green concludes as follows:
The sum of it all is that the government has
given us nothing that cost the government any
thing, OF that was of any value to the govern
ment to retain. nothing that has not been worth
more to the government and the public that we
should have thar. it has been worth to us whilst
IN consideration therefor the government, by it's
reserved power, has been making saving for a
number OF years at the rate Of nearly, il not
quite, 800. 900 q year in the cost of its tele-
graph service below what other customers pay,
whilst it enjoys, as 1t should, preferred sery-
ice over all other business.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Alser for c. n,lnander-fn Chief

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Aug. 81
Gen Russell A Alger of Michigan il eaid to
be the candidate or Washington Grand Army
men to succeed Gen. Warner ais commander
in-chief. Shortly after Corporal Tanner
appointment as pension commissioner a
boom was worked in his BEHALF for COM
administration would object to his taking the
place while at the head of the pension bu-
reau. This has turned the attention az the
GTand Army ito some new candidate. and
they have hlr upon Gen. Aieer as the most
available canaiaate. In this connection it is
asserted that Gen Alger has laid aside his
presidential aspirations, and is readylto re-
tire from politics for the purpose of hecom-
ing the head OF the Grand Army.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Their Salaries Cut.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, Aug. b.
Major Frank A. Butts. chief of the army and
navy Survivors division, and Edwin H. Hard
ing. principal examiner of the law division of
They have been drawing So 900 each Butts
was appointed in 1882 ana reappointed in
1880 b. Black. Harding was appointed in
1862 and was reappointed in 1888 by Black
Butts was one of The men who had mis- pen
sion rerated and Harding, as principal exam
liner of the law division, passed the 1erat.
ings. l. is further alleged that they became
mug wumps under the Cleveland administra-
ton. Commissioner Tanner did not recon-
mend the reduction. 1t was done by either
Secretary Noble or Assistant Busy. Il was
claimed at the interior department that there
were good reasons for the action, but they
were not made public.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
o Elixir ollie.

KANSAS Cry, Aug. 9.-Doctors L A Ber-
ger and G. W. Adams have for three weeks
past been conducting series Of experiments
twihthe Brown Sequard elixir of life at the
home for the aged. The experiments were
made upon two inmates OF the home, aged
ffry-nine and seventy years respectively.
The elixir was hypodermically injected
twice week. the patients beingggnorant of
the nature OF the elixir. The effect has been
quite satisfactory, and the vitality Of the
men seems to have improved considerably.
Dr.. Berger thinks mixture of opium, co.
caine and brandy will have the same effect as
the elixir he will try it on two others Of the
inmates and make comparisons.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
For Mrs. MaYbrick..

LONDON, Aug. Sin addition to the me-
mortal to the government in behalf of Mrs.
May brick, which has been signed by most of
circuit, and the petition which has been cir
culated among the merchants and brokers,
parliament itself has taken up the cause Of
the condemned woman. A number Of menu
bers of the house of commons have decided
to make combined appeal to the home Of
fee for her reprieve. Their action is based
not only on the confusion in the medical tes-
timony taken. but also on the peculiar be-
havior Of the judge, which has excited fer
ment of indignation throughout the coun-
try.
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE.
NEW YORK. Aug. 9.-Roe Macklin, coun-
sci for Mrs. May brick in this country have
cabled her London solicitors asking if Home
Secretary Matthews will consider new evil
dence if furnished Immediately. Mr.. Mack
lin says they have considerable evidence to
submit, corroborating Mrs. Maybrick's testi-
mony, and also testimony as to her standing
and character socially in this country He
thinks that if this testimony were admitted
and considered it would change the aspect Of
the case to her favor Regarding the chances
OF interference with the sentence on the part
OF the home secretary, Mr.. Macklin said:
sThey have curious law in England provid-
ing that where an adverse decision is rem
dered in any but murder case an appeal
can be taken to higher court, and from
that to the house of lords; but when the case
Is murder the decision rendered by the jury
is final; and the cases where the Judges SEN
tence has been overruled by the home sec
Rotary are very rare indeed. Still hope we
can do something"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Another from Green.


New YORK. Aug S.-President Green, Of
the Western Union Telegraph company, in a
reply to Postmaster General Wanamaker's
letter of Aug. 2 on the subject of rates for
government kilograms, reiterates the state
ment that the act Of 1866 conferred no
special benefits on the Western Union com
pany. It did not. as held by the postmaster
general, confer the right to use all the high
ways without compensation. On the con-
trary, the company pays railroads. plank
roads and individual owners for rights Of
way. and has to obIain licenses and
rights of way in streets from mun:ci-
palities, or condemn and buy them
under state laws, just an if no national law
existed. The act granted the use of gov
eminent stone and timber, bat IL has never
been expedient for the company TO use these
It granted forty acres of government land
for telegraph stations. but no stations hevs
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Man and Money Missing

Wells, Special. Aug. 9-Hsnry Kuse
town treasurer Of Minnesota Lake. is missir
and so is 81 300 of the corporation money
Rnmor says sister OF his wife has also dis
appeared. The whereabouts OF the pair :,
unknown. Kusel has been in trade with 81
A. Zobei under tie firm name Of II. Kusel (
Co but had lately withdrawn from the firm
village authorities expect to seize the stool
and get the money back. There are circum
stances pointing to temples being inpii
Gated also.
E The Pennssf vania coke strike is settled an,
the men have won. About Gle :.
ovena viii start at once.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14
Falsehood and Conspiracy.

PARIS, Aug. 9.-The trial of Gen. Boz.
LANCER before the high court of the state wa.
resumed to-day. The procureur general de
.clared there were documents before the
court which clearly marked the downward
path of Gen. Bonlanger from insubordinatior
60 intrigue, fasehood and conspiracy The
has also evidence TO show tina,
Gen. Boulanger had tried to have conveyed
to Prince Bismarck the information thai b.
(BDulanger) only desired to be appointed
consul for life
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-08-14

there. locked the door and tried to climb
up on top OF the train so that could go and
lock the other door and catch the fellow but
it was the end car and I couldn't do it, Then
stepped in while he was going through the
conductor. j knew il he caught me he'd
shoot, but wanted to get my watch and
wanted revolver. slipped from one bunk
TO another and woke up the passengers, but
there wasn't a revolver in the car. just as
slipped into number three he saw me and
fired Then concluded to stay where I
was.
Among the passengers in the Pullman
were: DR.. b. Guernsey of New York; Jacob
Lift, manager OF the Bijou theater of Mime
apolis; Mr.. Frisbie CT Milwaukee; c. A. Par
waukee; w. A. Rublee, of the Milwaukee
Sentinel; Division Superintendent Horn of
the Wisconsin Central; Allen Van Yalken-
burg of St. Paul and Murray OMs of James
vile, Wis.
THE STORY OF PASSENGER.
Charles A. Parker, treasurer OF the Mime
apolis Grand opera house, was on the train
that was robbed over in Wisconsin. He oc-
cupied berth directly opposite that Of the
conductor, and had the pleasure of listening
to the conversation that took place between
the robber and the conductor while the cold
shiyers chased each other up and down his
back He supposed it woul be his turn next
and expeditiouslv secreted his diamonds in
the mattress. For some reason he wasnot
molested, but he says he was frightened out
of fully seven years growth. He thin ks the
was just going to pull the bell rope when
the snoJ was fired He then could not resist
the temptation to look out but fortunately
pulled the curtains back instead of pushing
them out. In the latter case he would been
liable to have been shot
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

the quartz or placer interests Of Crevice
Mountain'or Cretice Gulch. These in
terests are of very great Importance and
are quite worthy Of being dealt with in
an article by themselves. 1t was alsoin-
tended to say few words on the subject
OF tho town Of Gardiner. which is stu
atel'on the Yellowstone rirer just below
the mouth Of Bear creek. The growing
length Of this communication precludes
any such extended reference. but the
present opportunity may be utilized to
the extent of saying that in large de-
gree the future of the Bear creek is the
future Of Gardiner. There are many
reasons which give basis for the belief
that the days of doubt and uncertainty
are past. and that the prosperity Of this
whole section is about to become an es-
tablished fact. ST..
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25

few years, rival any valley In Montana
in that respect. Near the head of the
river many ranchers have turned their
attention to sheep raising and herds OF
many thousands roam over the adjacent
country. This is a profitablu business
and is rapidly increasing. 1t is a per
manent source Of revenue to the resi-
dents and to this city. The valley az a
hay producing region cannot be ex.
celled. On the bottom lands thousands
OF tons Of native grasses are. cut and
stacked annually. One ranch alone
puts up from 200 to go tons yearly from
less than 100 acres of land.
1t is OF the great possibilities of
Shields river valley as a wheat produce
ing section that tho most should be said
in this article. The plateaus previously
described are capable of wonders in this
The Livingston enterprise., 1889-12-25
J. 1. KRAUss, PROPRIETOR.


One Of the first buildings erected in
the town Of Livingston was the Living
ston hotel on Park street, near the freight
office. This was added to during the
past summer by the building Of rear
addition, making it one Of the finest
hotels in the city in size and appoint
ments. The lower floor is divided into a
spacious Office, dining room and wash
room, with kitchen adjoining. The up
per story is divided into twenty-five
chambers for the accommodation of
guests. Since the completion of the ad-
dition few months ago the hotel has
doubled its capacity for the accommoda-
tion of guests, and the fact that it is al
ways filled shows that its proprietor's
efforts to please are appreciated. The
Livingston is not only first class in the
matter of bed room accommodation but
the inner man is also looked utter in q
manner calculated to inspire friendly
feeling on the part Of the guests toward
the management. j. I. Krauss, the pro-
priet6r of the Livingston hotel, came to
this city from Missoula in August. He
had formerly had considerable expert
once in hotel management and on Nov
ember 7th Of this year he secured a lease
of the Livingston. This hotel is finely
finished throughout and is complete in
all it's appointments. Regular rates for
the travelling public are sl.50 and $500
per day, but boarders by the week or
month can get special rates. We need
not enumerate further the excellence of
this hotel, but would say to all: "Go
there and you will remain"