davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30
TO GO.
People Now Living at Fort Peirre
Must Leave or They Will
Be Assisted.
Much Good to Be Derived From Con-
ference of Superintendent of the
Postal Department.

PIERRE, s. D., Special Telegram.
Intense excitement prevails at Fort Pierre,
across the river from this place, caused by
private advices being received from officials
OF the interior department. which state that
the people over there have no recognizable
right to the land whereon they are settled,
and that the land where the town is situated
belongs to the government, and will be
opened for settlement in the same manner
as the rest Of the reservation lands; pro-
vided, however, that the Northwestern Rail-
road company does not accept the mile
square on the conditions heretofore agreed
TO between the company and the govern
ment The advices also add that the COM
pany is certain to take the land, as it has re-
Gently signifed its intention of so doing, and
that the land that it wants is exactly that OIL
which the Fort Pierre settlers are located
But the information clearly states that in
either case the settlers will be compelled
to vacate the reservation entirely and
come across the river after the
president issues his proclamation and before
it takes effect, and the military authorities
have also been notified to prepare to compel
the settlers 10 vacate at any time. In this
connection it was learned three days ago
that there were several parties of boomers
over on the reservation who intended 10 re-
main the entire winter. The authorities set
out for about three miles to the west, where
three families of poor farmers, who came
from Paris. ILL.,, had located. The Indian
police found them in horrible state of des-
!. dtuion, and had they been allowed to con-
tinue on the land they would have all been
starved before spring One family, Jensen
by name, had already lost one child and two
more are in a precarious condition from the
dack OF proper nourishment The three fam
lilies were taken to the ranch of a squaw
man some miles down the river. where they
are being properly cared for, and when they
are in condition to travel again they will
be brought back from the reservation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30
A st,uesle With a Burelar.

KANSAS CITY, Special George E. Thomp-
son drew So, 100 in cash out of bank. Be-
fore ne went home he paid note Of 800.
When he went to bed he put the re-
mainder under his pillow. During
the night a burglar entered his
room and presenting revolver at
Mr.. Thompson's head demanded the money
Mr. Thompson Involuntary grappled with
the intruder. During the struggle that en-
sued q revolver was discharged, the bullet
barely missing Mr.. Thompson's head. The
thief broke away finally, grabbing the
Mr.. Thompson was badly used up in the
struggle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30
Down on the Jews.

VIcKsBURe. Miss, Oct GA D. Simon
and and ]. Feiber. employees of 7. Hirsch.
merchant at Delhi, La. arrived here to-
day and state that Saturday morning
the stores OF two or three Jewish merchants
fifty or seventy men, about a thousand shots
being fired. and fronts and some stock of
stores being greatly damaged. Business
rivalry, and the fact of Jewish mercha nts
monopollzing the trade, is The reason as
signed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30
a Famous ell for suicides.

WATERLOO. Iowa, Special Telegram, Oct.
27.-Rocco Zanell. an Italian railroad laporer
who was in Jail at Toledo. Tama county, for
murder, hanged himself in his cell with a
rope made by unraveling his stockings This
is the third suicide that has happened ia the
same cell in this jail within few years
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30
Why blaine Declined

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The Worlds Florence,
Italy, correspondent gives statements by
physicians who attended Mr.. Blaine in 1888,
to the effect that he was partially paralyzed
and suffering with paresis and melancholia,
and for this reason wrote the letter declining
to be candidate for the presidency
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30

In monthsof sun so live that months ofrain
hall still be happy Whittier
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-30

IL for the day.
See that light in the window. I wonder
who set it there. "Ohl" you say my father
that went into glory must have set that
light in the window No; guess again.
My mother, who died ] 5 years ago in esus,
l think must have set that light there No;
guess again. You say: "My darling little
child, that last summer I put away for the
resurrection, think she must have set that
light there in the window" No; guess again
Jesus set it there and he will keep it burning
until the day we put our finger on the
latch of the door and go in to be at home
forever. Oh! when my sight gets black in
death put on my eyelids that sweet ONT
ment. When in the last WEAKNESS cannot
take another step, just help me put my
foot on that door sill. When my ear catches
no more the voices Of wife and child, let me
go right in, to have my deafness cured by
the stroke OF the harpers whose fingers fly
over the strings with the anthems OF the free.
Heaven never burns down. The fires of
the last day, that are already kindled in the
heart of the earth but are hidden because
God keeps down the hatches-those internal
fires will after while break through the
crust, and the plains, and the mountains,
and the seas will be consumed, and the flames
will fling their long arms into the skies; bnt all
the terrors of burning world will do no
more harm to that heavenly temple than the
fires of the setting sun which kindle up the
window glass of the house on yonder hill top.
Oh, blessed Iandl But do not want to go
there until see the Brooklyn Tabernacle re-
built. You say, s.Will it be?' You might as
as well ask me if the sun will rise tomorrow
morning or it the next spring will put gar
lands on his head. You and may not do it
you and may not live TO see it; but the
Church of God does not stand on two legs
nor on thousand legs.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
GOVERNOR sleas cHEERED.
Tho Enthusiasm He Aroused Along tn
Line Of the Parade.

Tho Enthusiasm lie Aroused Along the
Line Of the Parade.
The state militia followed in order in
which the states had ratified the consti-
tuition. Delaware accordingly was first.
She sent one regiment of infantry and a
cavalry troop. Governor Biggs rode at
the head of the line,a tall dashing figure,
his long white hair floating in the wind.
He lifted his hat constantly in response
10 the cheers he aroused, and was easily
the most conspicuous figure in this divis-
ion. New York Tribune.
Governor Biggs with his long, white
hair falling over his shoulders. bowed to
the President as he passed, and the
crowd cheered him. Philadelphia Times
Little Delaware came first, Governor
Biggs at the head of her delegations.
The gray. haired governor set an example
for all the governors after him TO follow
by riding his horse as If he and the
animal were one and by lifting his hat in
salute with the bravest courtesy. New
York is not used TO these things, and the
spectacle faily upset the crowd Gov
ernor Biggss staff trooped gallantly after
him. and then Colonel Marshall led past
his First Regiment, and Captain Rice rhe
b troop Of Delawares S cavalry -Philadel-
phia Press
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
wELL-kNowN PERSONS.

Mr. Chamberlain and his wife are
guests Of the Queen at Windsor Castle.
The death is announced at Vienna of
Herr Kolsh, well known chess player.
Carl Rosa, the we'll known musical
director, is dead. His death occurred in
Paris.
Malietoa, the deposed King Of Samoa.
has apologized, and Emperor William
has decided that the ex-King may be
liberated.
The guests Of the Lord Mayor of Lon
don, at his Easter banquet, included Col
onel Frederick d. Grant, American Min
lister TO Austria, and ex Governor Porter,
American Minister TO Italy.
William H. Barnum, chairman Of the
National Democratic Committee, died at
Lime Rock, Connecticut, yesterday morn
ing He had only been confined to his
bed two or three days He has been very
feeble ever since his sickness during the
campaign.
The Berliner Tageblatt states that at
the Samoan conference yesterday, Mr.
Kasson, Of the American delegation,
asked whether a secret treaty existed be-
tween England and Germany to partition
between them the Tongo and Samoa Is
lands, and that, in reply, both Sir Edward
Malet, the British Ambassador. and
Prince Bismarck categorically denied that
such treaty existed.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
Mhera NYomnn Exnals.

When a woman has hen to drive into
a coop, she takes hold of her skirts in
both hands, shakes them quietly at the
delinquent and says "shoo there" The
hen takes one look at the object to assure
herself that it is a woman, and then
stalks majestically into the coop. man
doesn't do that way. He goes out saying
Its singular nobody can drive a hen
but mel and picking up a stick
of wood hurls it at the offending biped
and yells, "Get in there, you thiefl'
The hen Immediately loses her reason
and dashes to the other end of the yard
The man plunges after her. She comes
back with her head down, her wings out
and followed by a miscellaneous assort-
ment of stove wood fruit cans, clinkers,
and very mad man in the rear Then
she skins under the barn and over a
fence or two and around the house, back
to the coop again, all the while making
as only an excited hen can talk, and all
the while followed by things convenient
for throwing, and by a man whose coat
is on the sawbuck whose hat is on the
ground and whose Precipitation is limit
less. By this time the other hens have
come out to take hand in the debate
and help dodge missiles. The man vows
that every hen ON the place shall be sold
at once, puts on his hat and coat and
goes down town. The woman comes out,
goes right to work and has every one of
those hens housed and counted inside of
two minutes. Mobile Register.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
Democratic Meetinrs This Week.

Democratic ward meetings will be held
in the various wards this week for the
purpose of organizing for the coming
city campaign as follows:
Second ward-Thursday evening, Horn s
Building, No. 112 French street
Third ward-Frday evening, Dillons
carpenter shop, Madison above Second
street.
Fifth ward-Friday evening. northeast
corner Sixth and Madison streets.
Seventh ward-This evening, John
Malone's Office Delaware avenue and
Madison street.
Eighth ward-Thursday evening,
southwest corner Eleventh and Pine
streets.
Ninth Thursday evening, Old
Academy.
Tenth ward-Friday evening, Wecca.
coe engine house, Second and jackson
streets
Twelfth ward-Friday evening, south
west corner Fourth and Scott streets.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
spring Coats and Jackets.

Spring Jackets for school girls are
rough homespun cloths and cheviots in
stripes and checks which differ little
from those OF last season, except that in
most cases the vest is dispensed with.
The favorite jackets Of the season for
girls in their teens are reeing jackets, not
unlike those worn by little girls last year
finished with loose front, rolling collar
and sailor tie of black silk. Long straight
coats and Connemara circulars are for
little girls, in the demi-season. Blazer
jackets will be generally worn by all
school girls, young and old. in mid-sum-
mer. These are made of striped and plain
fannels of the lightest summer weight,
made with reverse collar and simply
buttOned across the front by single
but { jn.-Good Housekeeping.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
A Rnroness.s Bennest.

The last will of the Baroness de Fab
nenburg, lately put on file in the Probate
Court of st. Louis, contains this some
what curious bequest: "All the rest and
residue Of my estate shall be applied to
the endowing, founding and establishing
Of an asylum for the good welfare and
benefit of poor young white Protestant
children, and of poor old Protestant white
men, and of poor old Protestant white
women; said asylum to be established in
the city of Lexington, KY, and to be
called the Hunt-Grush Asylum in
memory Of my grandfather, whom
my mother loved so dearly.
The will ends by the statement that
1.-THE children and old men and old
women, for whose special benefit the
above asylum is to be founded, shall be-
long exclusively to the States of Ken
lucky, New Jersey and Maryland" Fur
ther on the testarix sets aside the sum of
500. 000 directing her executor to ex-
pend it in the purchase of lot in Spa,
Belgium, and in the erection upon it Of
"a chapel and vault, paneled and paved
with marble, to contain the tombs of my
mother, my brother and myself, and
cause their and my own remains to be
inferred therein"
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
cITY NEWS IN eRIEF.
Ans is the lIrgt day Of Nan.

lhls Is the hrst day OF May.
The Wawaset Gun Club will shoot a
friendly match on Saturday.
w. w Lobdell will hereafter have
charge Of the singing at the Second Bap-
tist Church.
The daughters Of old soldiers will hold
a meeting tonight at Sixth and Shipley
streets for organization.
The train bearing President Harrison
and the Washington party win pass
through this city early this evening
Thomas and Francis Green, Jr.. have
been granted letters Of administration
on the estate Of Francis Green, deceased
Father Finn win deliver an address Ia
the members Of the Catholic Benevolent
Legion tonight on Centennial Echoes. j
A wagon load of hay belonging to the
Wilmington City Railway Company
upset at Sixteenth and Market street.
to-day.
The jackson q Sharp Company shipped
two passenger coaches yesterday to thu
Allegheny Railway Company at Pitts
burg, Pa.
Elias n. W dIu uhS Uctn AHpuAnttu post
master at Bridgeville, Del, vice G. w
Willing, whose salary last year wa
about $500
Sheriff Allen win sell the stock of tn
Gallaher, Kitselman and Fox Company
the shoe manufacturers who failed re
Gently, on May IL.
Some fishermen caught sturgeo
about ten feet long, yesterday afternoon
at the mouth of the Christiana. 1t wa
brought to the commission house at Nc
10 East Fourth street.
Rev. Wilbur T. Crafts, field secretar
of the American Sabbath Union, win dc
liver an address on The Sunday Res
Movement and the Civil Sabbath, i
West Presbyterian Church to-morro'
evening.
A tight-rope performance was given /
front OF the Court house yesterday aftel
noon and evening by George w. Lesley
A difficult trapeze performance was ais
given. A crowd Of about 800 person
: filed the streets.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
POLITICAL NOTES.

John Little will run for the Board OF
Education from the Fourth ward.
David w Hughes win probably be a
Democratic candidate for City Council
from the Tenth ward
Aaron S. Beale will probably be a can
didate for reelection to City Council
from the Ninth ward.
John Brear announces that he is not a
candidate for a member Of the Board OF
Education from the Second ward.
Patrick McGarrity is mentioned as a
Democratic candidate for the Board OF
Education from the Eleventh ward.
r. s. Barr and William G. Pierce are
spoken Of as candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for assessor and collec-
tor Of tue Northern district.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01

were. A few days ago the Legislature
voted not TO submit to the people con
stitutional amendment Of the Prohibition
partys proposal Since then the Massa-
chusetts election has been held. The re-
suit emboldened the Republicans. Con
fident that the amendment would be re
jected by the people, they reversed their
previous action and ON Friday voted to
submit it. This is the way the party OF
great moral ideas PLAYS at craftsmanship
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
The Prosnerous South.

Baron Erlanger has returned to Cincin-
natl from ten days inspection tour over
his system of roads known as the
Queen and Crescent Route. extending
from Cincinnati to New Orleans, with a
line to MERIDIAN and Shreveport While
he was in New Orleans he was guest of
the Slidell family, to whom he is related
by marriage. The Baron, although he
has been in control of these roads
for many years, had never passed
over them To reporter he
expressed great pleasure at the
condition in which he found his proper
critics and the evidence of prosperity in
the belt of country which they serve.
"WhaS | saw, said he, "was con
tinual surprise No man can visit that
portion of the South for the first time
without feeling that the half has not
been told regarding it's wonderful pros
perity. Everywhere developments is
being pushed with all the force capital
and enterprise, practically unlimited,
can command. Certainly the future Of
the South is most promising, and the
growth and development down there is
bound to result in great profit to Cincin-
natl
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
DOVER TOPICS.
No JanitOr for the state HOuse-Uniust
imprisonment.

No JanitOr for the state HOuse-Uniust
imprisonment.
Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER DEL, May 1.-The Republicans
are endeavoring to create political capital
from the fact that the Democratic Senate
killed the constitutional bill, and they
did, and whyY Those who have properly
consulted this matter must come to the
conclusion that under the existing con
stitution the vote was decidedly INSULT
cient. and to call convention on such a
vote would be revolutionary to say the
least
The Legislature adjourned without
electing janitor for the State House.
William Hunter, late incumbent, was
nominated in the House, but it was non
concurred in by the Senate and the name
Of Thomas E. Clark was substituted,
which the House refused to consider, and
thus adjourned. Since the janitor has
always been appointed by joint resOlu
tion, the State House is without one and
it is said that the library, secretary
office, etc, will be heated by stove as OF
old.
A petition to the governor for this com
mutation of the sentence of imprison
ment imposed on William j. Rathell, who
was found guilty at the late term o
court for simple assault on Samuel Mif
tiiu, is in circulation. This was a case o.
the abuse of judicial power. and makes
more apparent the necessity of a consti
tutional convention. Rathers senteic
sentence was three years Imprisonment
and $500 fine
The centenary anniversary Of Wash
ington's Inauguration did not produce
ripple in the quietude of our town. yes
terday. Most of the churches held ser
vices at noon. No stores were closed an
few seemed concerned about the grea
celebrabration at our ancient Nationa
! Canital
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Fair nIethod of TaxatIon.

hatF Methou oi IhNatiOns
Philadelphia Record.
The only fair method of taxa tion is to
select objects that cannot be removed
frCm the jurisdiction Of the taxing
power, and to put the whole burden upon
such objects When bale of cloth is un-
loaded at the wharf the importer who
brings it into the country is made to
pay so cents on every dollars worth
This tax follows the cloth wherever il
goes, and is distributed fairly to the con
sumers who buy it. The original payer Of
the tax is the only apparent taxpayer
but he is not the final taxpayer. All
other taxes are diffused in like manner.
The taxes on real estate, for example, are
added to the cost Of all the uses to which
real estate contributes The effort tc
eQualize taxation results only in an ag
gravation Of inequality by putting it il
the power Of dishonest persons who viii
not tell the truth to assessors to parti
ally shoulder their proper share Of th'
public burden upon honest persons VIII,
do tell the truth. The law should afforC
no such opportunity for evasion.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01

proving the post Office property by paw
ing and fence.
James Jester has lost very fine young
horse, which died from cold caused by
the recent rain.
Andrew Argo, an aged man of this
place, was stricken with paralysis yes
terday.
The prospects for a good crop of
peaches and other fruit for this season in
this vicinity are very promising. There
are no signs of yellows among the peach
/ trees.
James Murphy yesterday purchased 8
farm of 115 acres, containing a tract Of
timber, from Colonel Curtis S. Watson
| for 81 100
Evening journal., 1889-05-01

THE celebration Of the completion Of
the new building Of the New York Times
is the occasion of supplement by that
paper giving an excellent picture and a
description Of the new building, which is
remarkable from the fact that the old
building was removed and the new one
built without disturbing the enormous
work Of publishing a great newspaper
like the Times. The new building was
literally built around the business.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
WANAmAKER,s.


& Imbrie's full line of Fishing
Tackle.
All sporting goods on the
same scale. Spalding's Base
Ball things. Everybody's best
in Tennis (35 styles of Rack
ets), Cricket, Croquet-what
not. With all the extrava-
gance squeezed out of the
prices.
Basement, northeast of centre.
A few dozen Dolls are in
the way. Bisque heads and
jointed bodies, 75c from 81,
and 4oc from soc, as to size.
Bisque, kid body, 75c from 81,
and SOC from 75c.
Basement, north of centre.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
LATEST FANclEs IN HOSIERY.
Gowns, Stockings and Slippers VIII be all
of One Shade This Season.

The long abiding and sensible fashion
of black hosiery at last bids fair to be
routed by its old rivals Yet i is sure to
die slowly. as most ladies know that the
foots never looks so well as when stock
inged in neatly fitting, inconspicuous
black. Buyers win therefore still need
to lay in a supply of these popular hose.
new shape is being introduced which
is a decidedly novel feature for hosiery.
1t follows precisely the lines of the leg,
following just above the rounding of the
calf, and shaping to the knee on the
upper side. This makes perfect fit and
gives free action to the limb in walking,
which are two excellent points that can
not fail Of making them popular.
Gowns, stockings and slippers (or
shoes to match present dainty pic
tnre, even to the imagination. What,
then, will be the stunning eject of the
beautiful reality growing out Of the in
finite variety presented this season?-
New York Star.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
ELLENpALe NOTES.

Special Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
ELLENDALE. May 1.-The continuous
rain here has been very annoying to the
farmers as they cannot do any corn plSnJ-
ing.
Walter Clandaniel of this place is now
in Philadelphia.
Alfred Short, the postmaster, is i'm
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
WEDNESDAY. MAY l. 1889.

BY the death of William H. Barnum
the Democratic party loses one OF its
most astute and experienced political
managers. Mr.. Barnum was successful
business man and a man of rare exeeu-
tive ability.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
Colonel IngersolPs Anxiety on Hayes's
Account.

Robert G. IngersolI was walking out
Euclid avenue, in Cleveland, the day
Garfield was buried, with Mark Hanna Of
Cleveland, a serious, solemn soul,
and they were talking about the
funeral the spot where Garfield was
buried, and so forth. Finally they
stopped on a corner, weary with walking
and talking, and Ingersoll, thrusting his
hands into his trousers pockets, said
slowly:
"By the way, Hanna, where's Hayes
buriedP'
why" said Hanna, in all seriousness,
Hayes isn't buried anywhere
well" said lngersol, don't you
think you're keeping him rather too
longG Philadelphia Record.
Evening journal., 1889-05-01

WHEN Governor Biggs rode up Broad
way yesterday at the head of the Della
ware troops, sitting on his horse with all
The grace and ease of veteran cavalry
man. shouts of enthusiasm went up from
thousands Of throats. AS he bowed in
acknowledgements, with his white hair
streaming in the wind, he made one Of
The most prominent figures in the pro
Evening journal., 1889-05-01
A PolItIeal Necessity.

Why Hon. Thomas C. Platt should
have napkin under his chin and both
feet under the mahogany of President
Harrison's official table, and Colonel w.
w Dudley not be allowed even a smell
at the area railings, will puzzle the ordi-
nary observer, who does not know that
the unforgiyeable political crime is to be
found out.