davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1889-10-17
COUNTERFEITERs.
The Chief OF tho secret Service Make.
His RepOrt.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.-Chief of Secret
Service Bell in his annual report says
the total number of arrests for the past
fiscal year was 437, great majority of
which being for manufacturing dealing
in and passing counterfeit money. Itai.
ians are foremost among foreigners as
counter.eiters in this country. The rep
resentative list of counterfeit and raised
notes and other limitations of money
captured was nearly $500, 900. A state
ment Is made Of the work rendered by
the service for other branches of the gov.
eminent and vast amount. of money
saved thereby with small outlay.
, 1889-10-17
COURT AT wHATConf.
City Marshal stinson Found Guilty of
ManslnuRhter.

WHArcoM, Oct. 16. - City Marshal
Stinson was found guilty of manslaught-
er. The jury recommended him to the
mercy of the court. Tho sympathy of
the public is with Stinson. A petition
for pardon will be signed generally.
Three divorces were granted.
John Thompson pleaded guilty to
forgery.
Six indictments were made by the
grand jury. No more grand jury under
the new state law.
The judge must adjourn court Satur-
day to go to Olympia to make the official
count Monday.
, 1889-10-17
STREET RAILWAYS,
Annual Convention OF Presidents of
street Car Companies.

Street Car Companies.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-The annual
convention of street railway presidents
Of the United States began to-day. The
report of the executive committee Sc
verely scored the Knights Of Labor,
referring to the New York and Brooklyn
street car strikes. The report says: '.rhe
death knell of the organization of
knights OF Labor has been sounded, be-
cause 1t has shown its unworthiness to
live by reason of crime committed in its
name under the direction of its leaders. !"
The report says furthur: ''It is the
earnest desire that there should be estab-
lished in street railway business such
community of interest between en-
ployer and employed that perfect har.
mony shall reign"
, 1889-10-17
NORTH YAKIMA.
Steps Taken for the Opening of the
Yakima Reservation.

Yakima Reservation.
NORTH YAKIMA, Oct. 16.-Judge w.
II. Calkins arrived this morning and is
holding court here. In attendance on
court here are Judge w. Lair Hill of
Seattle, John II. Mitchell, Jr., of Ia
coma, and other attorneys.
Steps are being taken to prepare bill
which will be presented at the opening
session OF congress for the opening of
the Yakima Indian reservation. The
great extent of this reservation and the
superior quality of the land, together
with the fact that so very few of the ma
lions wards are supported upon 1t,
makes it highly probable that it will be
the next reservation opened to settle
ment.
A telegram from j. d. Mcintyre states
that he will break ground for the new
water works and electric light plant on
the 18th of this month.
The poles for the Yakima telephone
system are now in place and the wires
are being stretched.
, 1889-10-17
UNHAPPY DAKOTA.
Sad State OF Suffering ON Account of
Failure of Crops.

ST.. PAUL, Oct. l6.-A. II. Trow, for.
lature, but now resident of Miner
county, South Dakota, appeared at the
state capital to-day soliciting aid for Da-
kota sufferers. Mr.. Trow tells q sad tale
of desolation and want in Miner and adj
joining counties, and says emphatically
that unless aid is granted many families
must inevitably freeze or starve before
next spring. Crops in Miner and por-
tion OF Kingsbury and Sanborn counties
drouth.
, 1889-10-17
Laundrymen Meet.

BUFFALO, n. V, Oct. 16.-The laundry
mems national association wound up its
annual convention to-day. The Chinese
question was taken up once more and
all agreed the best plan was to go to the
press with contributions and to bring
the matter before the labor organiza-
tions. The convention finally decided
to leave the matter to the executive
committee.
, 1889-10-17
Thirty Persons Ininred.

BRUSSELS, Oct. 16.--An accident hap
pened to-day in the railway station. A
passenger train from Mons, running at
full speed, approached the station. The
brakes didnot work and the train dashed
into the station and ran against the
buffers, throwing it from the track. A
number of carriages were wrecked and
thirty persons injured,
, 1889-10-17
THE PAN.AMERICANs.
They Are Beginning to Weary Unde
the Strain OF Travel,

CLEVELAND, Oct. 16.--The All-Amer-
cas- excursionists rose late this morn
ing; They are not accustomed to the
beginning TO wear out under the strain
of constant sightseeing, travelling and
banqueting The programme for to-day
wns TO open at 8: 30 with fire depart
ment drill, but the weary travellers gen.
orally failed to appear till 10, when they
went on tour OF observation through
the business districts, and after lunch
the party drove through the residence
district
, 1889-10-17
A LITTLE BIT OF IRON.

James NJ. Doherty, secretary of the
company operating the Mount Auburn
incline plane street railway, says the
cause of yesterdays accident was q little
piece of iron not more than one inch
long that become lodged in a cutoff
valve and was found this morning by
men who took the machinery apart.
How II came there no one knows.
, 1889-10-17
After Many Years.

PORTLAND, Oct. 16.--WhiIe workmen
were excavating for sewer in North
Portland to-day they found the skele-
ton of a man two feet below the surface.
The clothes had rotted away. There
were marks on the body. 1t is supposed
TO be the remains OF a man who disap-
peared number Of years ago.
, 1889-10-17

bound freight pulled out at 4:30 this
evening Bernard, while either attempt
ing to get on or off the train, fell, the
wheels crushing OIL the large toe ON the
right foot, splitting the skin open from
the instcp down, and cutting Off one or
two toes on the left foot. A young Ital-
ian tramp pulled him away, or IL is
thought the rear truck would have
passed over his body.
, 1889-10-17
ANOTHER COLLISION.
One Man Killed and Several Seriously
Injured.

LEBANON, Ind, Oct. 16.-A construc-
tion train bearing section men on the
Midland railroad backed into a freight
to-day, three miles cast of this place.
Brakemen Moore was killed outright,
oliver Heath and John Fitch fatally
hurt and several others seriously in
iurod
, 1889-10-17
DELAwARE'S OLD DYNASTY.
Bsyard and Salisbury Trying to Rule
the State Again.

WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 1.-THE meet
ing Of leading democrats, including ex-
Secretary Bayard, United States Sena-
tor George Gray, ex-Congressman
Charles b. Gore, Willard Salisbury and
Others, which was held in this city last
Saturday, ostcnsibly to heal the breach
between the Wolcott and Salisbury
factions, is declared to be the first move
in a shrewd plot of ex-Secretary Bayard
to regain his seat in the United
States senate. The old family
dynasty Is 70 be re-established,
, 1889-10-17
Lost Their Daughters.

NEW YORK, Oct 17.-At o'clock this
morning two gentlemen drove to police
headquarters and we're closeted half an
hour in the detective bureau. 1t was
learned that their daughters left home
Wednesday morning to attend music
school and had not been heard of since.
Both parents were evidently wealthy
men, but their names were not learned.
, 1889-10-17
CHINA.

Commerce Established and Custom
Houses Opened In the Flowery King
dom,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.--The depart.
ment of state has been informed by our
minister to China that the Long Hoi or
Red river has been opened TO commerce.
and custom houses have been estab.
lished at Lung Chow, Merg Tsu and
Manghas.
, 1889-10-17
rwO CHINESE GIRLS.

low They Are Being Hauled Around
by the Oregon Courts.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 16.-The supreme
court to-day mandamussed Circuit
Judge Shattuck to retain two Chinese
girls whom he yesterday assigned to the
care of guardian to be taken to China.
The Boys and Girls Aid Society thinks
the children will be reared for prostitu.
tion purposes, hence this appeal. The
girls sailed on the Coloma this morning,
Lut will be intercepted at Astoria.
, 1889-10-17
Arr..ted for EmbexxIomept.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 16.-Walter ]. Bal
lard, A. Bostwick and w. l.. Pierce, Off
GERS of the Northwestern Collection and
Loan Agency, which assigned two days
ago, were arrested to-day charged with
embezzlement. 1t is reported that
number of other firms will also prose-
cute.
, 1889-10-17
Wrecked in a Fog,

LONDON, Oct, l6.-Tho steamer Malta
of the Cunard line, with eighteen pas
sengers on pleasure trip, ran ashore at
St. Just during fog, and will probably
be a total wreck. All on board were
landed safely except one stoker, who
was drowned.
, 1889-10-17
JAILBREAK AT DAYTON.
Ed. Music and j. Sproule File Out
For the Second Time.

For the Second Time.
DAYTON, Wash, Oct. led. Music
and J. Sproule, in Jail here ON charges
OF horse stealing and burglary, escaped
at noon to-day by filing off bar of the
window. They escaped in the same
manner last spring, were recaptured, and
were closely confined since, but eluded
the vigilance of the jailer and went
through window which was in plain
sight of passers on the street.
Parties are out searching, but have
failed TO find trace of them so far.
, 1889-10-17
AN INSANE MANS LEAP.

He Jumps From moving Train, and
Is Picked Up Uninjured.
PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 16.-Just after the
Portland bound train had pulled out OF
Tacoma this morning, Charles Mitchell
a Michigan man, left his seat beside his
wife and jumped from the platform. The
train was stopped and lie was picked up
uninjured.
A few minute later he took his child
In his arms and made another rush for
the door, but was stopped. He is in Jail
here,
, 1889-10-17
THE GRIP OAR,
More About tho Unfortunates In the
Cincinnati Accident.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 16,-No further
deaths have resulted from yesterdays
accident. Miss 0skamp remains uncon-
scious and will probably die. Mrs.
Rochstter Is somewhat Improved, but
not out of danger Young McFadden is
in a fair way to recover
, 1889-10-17

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Baron Fitzgerald
lord of appeal.in-ordinary in Ireland,
died to-day.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 16.--E T.. Kimball,
United States. district attorney for the
western district of Missouri, died this
afternoon.
, 1889-10-17
Indian Industrial school.

WAsHINeToN, oct 16.-The contract
for the construction of an Indian indus
trial school building at Carson City, New,
has been awarded to Charles III. Peters
OF Carson CITY at $40, 800.
, 1889-10-17
A Nntorious Ex.Cnnyiot Arre.ted.

PORTLAND, Or, Oct. 16.--Bruce
Creighton, the notorious ex-convict, was
arrested to-day ON suspicion of being
the man who robbed Henry ID. Clair
mont last night. Clairmont identified
him. Creighton was indicted to-day.
, 1889-10-17
RANDALL AT WASHINGTON.

He Expects to BE Restored to His
Usual Health Before Congress Con-
venes.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE Hon. Sam
uel J. Randall, the tariff protectionist
leader on the democratic side of the
house, has arrived in Washington. He
does not look like the very sick man he
was recently reported to have been.
Mr.. Randall, in fact, looks about as Wig
orous as he usually does, and says he
feels better than he has for some time.
He, however, acknowledges that he is
not the physical man he was three or
four years ago. He believes he will be
restored to health by the time congress
convenes.
, 1889-10-17
The National board of Trade Elects
President.

LouIsvIILE, KY, Oct. l6.-At the
meeting Of the national board of trade
to-day President Frederick Fraley of
Philadelphia was reelected.
, 1889-10-17
The Mendoza Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-A number
of witnesses testified ut the coroner's in
quest over the remains of Mrs. Maggie
Mendoza this afternoon. After short
deliberation the jury returned verdict
charging Antonio Mendoza with MUIR
der,
, 1889-10-17

LONDON, Oct. l6.--It is believed that
Monks, the African traveller, has been
killed by his men on the Iambesi river.
This information comes from Bishop
Bruce of the Orange Free State.
, 1889-10-17
TANNERS SECRETARY GOES.

WAsnINGToN, Oct. 16.-George B.
Squires of Brooklyn, N. ", special
agent of the pension office, has been dis.
missed. Squires was formerly private
secretary to Pension Commissioner
Tanner
, 1889-10-17
PRONOUNCED A HUMB1G.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.-Presidont Miller
of the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul
railroad pronouncos the story of the big
railway combine pure windy humbug
, 1889-10-17
A WARNING TO BOYS.
a Ritzville Youth Crippled by . West
Bound Freight

RlTzvILLE, Wash, Oct. 16.--Little Ber-
nard Hallin will probably be cripple
Tor some time, If not for life. all on ac-
count of disobeying his mother and
clinging to moving trains. AS the west
, 1889-10-17
Governor HIPS Recent,o,.

ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 16.-The reception
to Governor Hill at the Piedmont expo-
sition was only equalled by that given
President Cleveland two years ago.
About, 100000 people were on the
grounds.
, 1889-10-17

ASHLAND, Wis, Oct. 16.-Several prize.
fighters were arrested at the Casino last
Guiding the chief Of police, who guaran-
teed the fighters would not be molested.
, 1889-10-17

New YORK, Oct. I6.-James q. Blaine,
Jr., son of the secretary of state, to-day
confessed Judgment in the supreme
court for $329in favor of DIR. Fuller, on
an action brought to recover payment
for professional services rendered de-
fendant's wife and child in 1888.
, 1889-10-17
The Electric Wires in New York.

New York, Oct. 16.-Mayor Grant
ssa odSy nss noss he shoa 20 to
electric light companies from operating
plants until the wires were absolutely
safe. All day workmen have been busy
replacing gas lamps and burners on
vnata
, 1889-10-17
THE LOYAL LEGION.
Ex-President Hayes Reelected Com
mander-in-C Chief.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 16.-At the fifth
annual meeting of the military order of
the Loyal Legion, ex-President Hayes
was reelected commander.in chief and
Nelson A. nj In was elected junior vice
ommander-in.chief A banquet was
rendered General Hayes tonight.
, 1889-10-17
Imprisoned for Life.

PARIS, Oct. 16.-Sergcant Noguls has
been sentenced to Imprisonment for life
for offering 70 sell Lebel cartridge to
Count Van Moltke.
, 1889-10-17

MoRnisrowS, Pa, Oct. I8.-The con-
dition of General John +. Hartranft,
who has been III for some time with
pneu monia, ID said tonight to be critical.
, 1889-10-17
WHAT is THEIR MIssIONe
Prominent Members OF tho Irish
League 6ai1 for Liverpool.

sengers to-day for Liverpool were Rev.
DIR. Charles O'Relly of Detroit, treasurer
of the Irish National League, and his
compatriot, Colonel John Atkinson.
They deny that they have been called
to consult with Parnell, as has been
, 1889-10-17

New York, Oct. 16.--H. b. Shaen &
Co., wholesale dry goods and commis-
sion merchants, have assigned. Liabili-
ties $4,000, assets not yet determined.
, 1889-10-17
An AnarchI.t BanIshed.

BERLIN, Der. 16.---The German anarch-
ist, Kemp of Whartsnberg, formerly of
Baden, has been expelled hom Switzer-
land.
, 1889-10-17
Oregon Postmaster Appointed.

WAsHINoToN, Oct l6.--The president
has appointed John G. Audrey post
master at Arlington, Or. The Office has
become presidential.
, 1889-10-17
KILLED His wife.

Troy, N. Y, Oct. 16.-Harley Hodge
this morning murdered his wife at Cam
bridge by cutting her throat. He threat.
, 1889-10-17
Killed His wife and Then suIcided

CIScISNArI, Oct. 16.-At Carraville to-
night Charles Herden Bcch shot his
tragedy Is the outcome Of . domestic
QUARREL
, 1889-10-17

Tonight the condition of the king of
Portugal is announced to be critical,
Gangrene has set in and the patient is
delirious,
, 1889-10-17
The King SLIGHTLY Rettar.
LATER.

LISBON, Oct. l6.--The king passed a
better night and the fever Is somewhat
abated.
, 1889-10-17

ened 70. cut his own throat, but was too
cowardly to inflict more than slight
wound. He claims to be crazy.
, 1889-10-17
PACIFIC KAILRoADs.

Arrival at San Francisco OF the Sem
ate Committee.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 16.-The senate
committee on Pacific railroads, consist
ing of United States Senators Frye, Har.
ris, Platt, Davis, Morgan, Turpio and
Hearst, arrived here In a special train
from Ogden tonight. The committee
will remain here until Saturday.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06

little volume of political character
relating to events then recent in
South Africa, of which he was we'll
qualified to speak. When he was
nineteen he had gone to Natal with
Sir Henry Bulwer, and during the
two succeeding years had served on
the staff Of TheophiIus Shepstone,
the Special Commissioner to the
Transvaal. He remained in the col
onial service until 1879, and then
returned to London to marry a
lady OF distinguished family. Be
cause of his wife, or for some other
reason, he remained in England and
adopted the profession of the law,
becoming a practicing barrister of
Lincoln's Inn, London
While still in active practice at the
bar he began to write. The political
pamphlet with which he first courted
fame attracted little attention. His
next hook was ''Dawn," published in
1884, and a year later came 1.-THE
Witch's Head,' neither Of which was
much heard of until they were recent
ly republished on the strength OF the
fame that the author had gained by
subseqent work. His first real sue
cess was with ''King Solomon's
Mines, published in 1885, which at
tracted the mingled condemnation
and praise of the critics and won
great popularity abroad and to a
less extent in this country Mr..
Haggard's tame was confirmed
abroad and made in this country by
"She." "Jess," that followed, and
'sAllan Quartermain'' and Cleopetra
have maintained American interest
in the author.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
In Rotterdam.

These people, and indeed all Dutch
people, are beyond doubt contented
and comfortable, writes Julian Haw-
thorne. They have the happiest of
temperaments and no anxieties. They
are the wealthiest nation in Europe.
They have the best of food and wines
and music and education; their climate
is healthy; their history is honorable
and stirring; they make cigars at one
cent apiece that would be cheap in
New York at twenty times that sum.
Their homes are beautiful to look at
and delightful to live in. Their coun-
try is miracle. The men who made
New York and have stamped them
selves all over the United States came
from this little land, whose total popu-
lation scarcely equals that of London.
Ii were not an American / would be
a Dutchman. No other nation of En-
rope comes into competition with
them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
WHOLESOME FOOD.

DR.. John 7. Nagle, Of the bureau Of
vital statistics, New York, is in favor
ola pretty liberal diet. He attri-
butes a great deal Of the dyspepsia
and nervousness, though, to the
Americans eating too highly season
ed food. Another physician agrees
with the view that the American peo-
pie habitually eat too quickly. He
says:
's1ndigestible foods are hard to be
specified, because what some people
digest easily others can not. An in
digestible article offood is boiled cab
bage. This takes four hours to digest,
while kohl-slaw only takes one hour.
Tripe is hard to digest. Fried meats
are always indigestible. Always
have the meat broiled. Bread fresh
and hot should be avoided. Bread
one day old is best. Highly season
ed foods are not generally good, al
though some people must have them
seasoned. What agrees with one will
not agree with another. I think
Americans eat too many sweets, but
they are sweet-eating people,"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
Wooing the Godd ess Fortune.

South Boston hits it quite often, oftener
than IS generally supposed. Several times
have the great capital prizes of the Louisiana
State Lottery been sent over to the peninsn-
10 to be distributed among the citizens Of
mat ln u locality The latest favored gentleman
II. Harvey who resides on West Fourth
street. and who does business at 3O4 West
broadway pr, Mr.. Harvey is a popular citizen
OF the South Boston district, where he has
lived as man and boy for SO years OF his lie.
He was holder of goth of the second
C capital prize drawn at the last drawing Of
sne o Louisiana State Lottery, and be received
$4,000 in crisp bills last week. The full
amount that was drawn by the number he
held was 100000, and as there were two
other holders OF twentleths in Boston, a total
OF Si5 900 came to this city as prize money
to gladden. the hearts ofthe holders al lnctyy
numbers. Mr.. Havey is not constant
buyer Of tickets in lottery but has occasion.
any purchased sneli tickets without expect
aid, Oct. 2. W NsAs''o' ICY
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
The Hour ofDeath.

Many people have curious ideas
regarding the hour of death. Some
hold that the largest proportion of
deaths from disease occur when the
tide GIBBS, while others think that
the same is true in the early hours
of morning. There are yet other
more or less widespread impressions
on this subject, but these mentioned
appear to be the most popular ones.
It has recently been stated that
from time to time careful observa-
tions have been made in hospitals
which have resulted in showing that
the act of death takes place with
fairly equal frequency during the
"a hours of the day. Very re-
Gently an Investigation has been
made in Paris, which showed that
there was a certain falling off of
the number of deaths between z
and II o'clock in the evening, but
with this exception, the proportion
OF deaths is about even Boston
Herald
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
THE HOUSEHOLD.
HOW TO TREAT THE CHILDREN.

1t is our firm belief that obedience
n children can be taught without
blows: that whipping child lowers
morally both parentand child, and
that the physical suffering inflicted
tends towards making a child a COW
ard. As to the slapping habit
INDUCED in by many mothers, we
cannot condemn it too severely. It
is a vicious thing to do, and
is simply the out-crop Of the
mothers own uncomfortable tenn
per. Such punishment makes a
child only angry, stubborn. and re-
bellious, and the benefit looked for
from such treatment is not forth
coming then or after AS we SOW,
so shall we reap, and if we wished to
ruin the disposition oreven the char
acter Of a child, no, more emcient|meth
cd occurs to us than Of rearing him
in an atmosphere Of blows, slaps,
and unkind words.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-11-06
H. Rider Haggard.

Theeminent writer of She and 9th
er sensational books writes to the
London Times that something must
be done soon in the matter of Ameri-
can copyright. Either the foreign
author must finally and forever be
pronounced to be outside of the law,
or his right to some remuneration
Tor his work, however humble the
amount, must receive legal ac-
acknowledgement" He says that a
scheme will shortly be laid before the
public which will protect authors,
foreign or American, from
wrongs and frauds if Congress
can be persuaded to pass it
into law. The reader will re-
member that about two years ago
that committee of the Senate of
the United States having the mat
y ter OF an American copyright for
British authors under considera-
ton, was addressed by authors,
publishers and mechanics interested
in the publishing trade, on the sub
ject; when it was shown that the
literary industry would better thrive
in an atmosphere OF literary hon
or than under present conditions,
which admit Of wrongs to national
workers, against which they only
protest. Haggard has suffered
much by piracy and his protest
is a vigorous one.
He is young to have attained celeb
rity both the OLD and New worlds,
being in his thirty third year. He
began writing books in 1882 with a