davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
Miscellaneous Items.

Gov. Hill of New York has signed the bill
making it a misdemeanor to keep ttbucket
shop for betting or gam bling purposes.
The Rochester grand jury finished the in
vestigation ofthe hospital management, and
after appointing committee to draw up a
report adjourned. There is no possibility OF
torecasting the tone OF the report, but it will
be of some length.
Jesse Case, the night operator Of the H.
linois Central railway. living at Alden, Iowa,
was ordered to leave that town by White
Caps. He had insulted; "a young lady on tho
street, and was not long in getting out OF the
way after the notice came.
The official report of the bureau of regis
tration at Johnstown Pa, which places the
total number of bodies recovered at 1, 1872,
and the survivors at l. 67S. caused consid-
cradle comment about the city. Those who
have been counting the lost awA ~ up in the
tens of thousands have been set to thinking.
Col Rodgers, of the bureau of information.
said: 81 have been estimating the number
of lost at 5000, and recent developments
have caused me not to alter my opinion
Of course the estimate does not include the
smaller boroughs, but they would not run
the result abovem my figure. think the great
er number of bodies have been recovered
There will not be SO many found in the sand
as supposed because the people had all
sought the tops of their houses. Many ofthe
bodies were found on the tops of the piles OF
DEBRIS
San Jose, California. is excited over the
sensational suit of Gen. 81. L. Gordon, for
n.erly Of Minneapolis, against Miss Minnie
S. Van Horn and Charles H. Potter for CON
spiracy to extort money from him This
suit grows out ofone filed against Gordonby
Miss Van Horn for 100000 damages for Sc
duction. Gen. Gordon is a millionaire ranch
owner on the Alum Rock road near Berry
essa, and Miss Van Horn and Potter were
employed in his family as domestics. She
alleges that the general had seduced her, and
that she was in trouble through him. The
generals defense is that Potter, to whom the
girl was engaged, and who was also in his
employ, has entered into conspiracy with
her for the purpose of obtaining money Pot
ter was discharged by Gordon, who claimed
he was intimate with the girl. A few days
before the suit was brought P otter and Min
ME were induced to go to Gordon's house.,
where they signed a statement generating
him and acknowledging that Potter was the
father of the child, with the underst anding
that he was to pay Minnie Van Horn 81 ,O0O
Potter was arrested, and is nowin jail. Gen.
Gordon was released on his own recogniz-
qnce
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
A Little Indian Scare

s Evan Nicholson, a settler at Mile Lacs
lake MiEn., brought word down that the
Indians at the Mile Laos lake reservation
had driven away several lately arrived
families from their claims and murdered an
old Swede named Magnuson. Magnuson
had managed to crawl to his nearest neigh
Dor, bout half a mile away, but was dying
and unable to give any clear account
Of the shooting. He was shot twice
through the head and cannot live.
Borg started for Mr.. Briggs place and
Nicholson was dispatched to Mora to tele-
graph the governor for aid. The Indians
have had dance and been on a three weeks
drunk which eliminated in an attack on the
settlers. No trace could be found of the mis-
sing families, and fears are entertained of a
wholesale slaughter having taken place The
whites at the lake are panic stricken, as some
bad feelings had been shown lately by the In
dians on account of the emigration coming
n. There is some talk of forming a company
Of rangers in Mora should any report of
urther trouble come and assistance be
necessary
This news was telegraphed to ST. Paul,
and Gov. Merriam at once gave orders for
The assem- bling of the militia, but as soon as
che dispatch reached Gen Ruger, command
ing the department. OF Dakota. United States.
army. it was quickly settled that the United
States forces should queh the outbreak.
Accordingly Gen. Ruger ordered three
companies of troops from Fort Smelling to
prepare for the expedition. takinglight arms
and ten days rations. When this was done
he militia companies were dispersed, with
orders to hold themselves in readiness for
urther orders.
Aspecial train Of four cars was provided
by the Manitoba railroad, and at midnight
The troops were aboard.
E3-Goy. Henry NJ. Rice, who knows more
about the Chippewa Indians than any one
Else, and who is chairman of the commission
created by the Nelson bill to settle the diff
erences between the government and the
tribes, said when the reports of an outbreak
we're shown him: "There were according to
she last census 942 Mile Laos Indians.
They have a reservation of $1,000 acres,
much of whichis valuable pine land. By a
treaty made with the government in 1855
and renewed in 1854, the Indians reserved
the right to live on the reservation as long
Is they we're at peace with the whites There
aas always been dispute between the gov
srnment and the Indians about their rights,
and during the last twelve or fifteen years
white men have gone to the reservation and
attempted to pre-empt, locating soldiers
warrants and taking valuable pine lands.
The Indians looked upon this as an invasion
Of their rights and matters have been in
:ritical condition for some time. The In
ilans have got into an unsettled state. They
are poor and badly demoralized. Whisky is
accessible at many points on the borders of
the reservation, and have no doubt if this
Information is correct that the cause
Of the uprising can be directly traced to
whisky
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

Wheat, No. 9, red, s11a@s1s4c.; No. 8, red,
751ac.; No L, red, 951ac.; No. /, white. 93@-
931ac. ungraded red, SOA@s319c.; Barley,
nominal, Barley malt quick Canada 9O@-
$11O. Corn, 411a@419sc; elevator, 1880
42c. No. 2, white, 42c.; ungraded mixed
4O@421ac.; steamer mixed, 40A@411ac.;
Oats, No. 2, white 33A@34e., mixed, West
Chicago, 2Sls@2s1A; Eggs, Western, 141a@-
14s4c.; Lard. Western steam, 81 O21a@
7071a; Butter, Western dairy, 9@13c. do
creamery, 12@171ac.; Western factory TAG
12c. Cheese, Western, 7A@sAc
CHICAGO
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. No. 2spring wheat,
771s@7sc; No. spring wheat, 76@72c; No.
red, 771a@7Sc. No.2 corn, 33A@335sc.
No. 2 oats. 217sc; No. rye, 3sc: No: 2
Prime timothy. $l.22@1.23. Mess pork,
per Dbl, $11.SO@11. STU. Lard, per 100
lbs, S6.65@6. 671a. Short-rib sides Qoose),
$500. 90. Shoulders (boxed(, $5.121A@
5.25. Short clear sides (boxed), $6@6.121a.
Whisky, distiers' finished goods, per gal,
$1.O2. Sugars unchanged. Butter, weak,
Eggs, firm at 12@1212c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No. /, hard, June, Soc. July, 90c.,
on track 99c.; No. 1. northern June sl1ac.,
uty. CcC Ou VI 72S., w. - 1iOl
June, re, July, 72s4c., on track 72c@74c.
Flour, Patents, sacks to local dealers. $6.3 80.
@5.4O; patents to ship, sacks, car lots, $5.-
lO@5. %; in barrels, $5.15@5.45; delivered
at New England points, $5.60@5.75; New
York points, $5.5O@5 IS; delivered at Phila,
| delphia and Baltimore. $5.45@5.6O bak-
ers' here, $3.35@4; snperfne, $1.75@
l2.5O; red dog. sacks, $l.15@1.35
red dog, barrels. $I.35@1. so. Bran
| and shorts, $6.50@6.75; Corn fair
| 29@3Oc No2 choice, 32c; Oats. 23@25c
| Flax, $1.51, Chicago 81 81; Feed S12@12.5O
| ST. PAUL.
| Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. hard, $4,000: MOL Northern, SIG
| SIC: No. 2 Northern 70@72c. Corn-No2
Bic, Oats-No. 2 mixed, 24@25c; No,
white, 26@27c; July. 29c; No.3, 2O@23c
Rye-No.2, 41c. Barley--No. 2, SOC bid
No, 3, 35@45c,No. a, 35@4Oc. Ground Feee
S12@12,50. Corn Meal Unbolted, $12.5
Bran Sc. 1907. so Hay-No UPLAND
| prairie. S.. 5O@6; No I, 81. 50@5 60; timo
thy. $3.50. Eggs So. 6O@3.75 per case
Flour Patent S5.I5@5. so; straight. 81.
60@4.75; bakers, So. 1908 so; rye. S2.7O@
500; buckwheat, So Butte Extra cream
cry, 14@15c; extra dairy, 1908; frsts. 8
ea1Oc;; packing stock, 5@7c; grease, 3@4c
Stray berries So. so per case Of "a quarts
Cheese fancy, s@9c.; fine, 7@9c.; skim. II
-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
"a BREATHING we'll has been discov-

z "a BREATHING well has been discov-
cred near Eagle Flat Station, 10
miles east Of Ell Paso, Texas. It is
an abandoned artesian well, $500
feet deep, but the tubing is still in
tactin it. For twelve hours each
day a furious gust Of air rushes into
the tubing, and the twelve hours
an equally strong gust PUSHES out.
This occurs with the utmost regular
sity, and, so far, no break has been
noticed in the regular occurrence.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19

LEWIS PRICE, a keen-Witted colore3
man, contriyed to buy a residence
on Capitol Hill, the fashionable
quarter of Denver, Col, and was
quietly making preparations to oc-
>aeupy it when Ex-senator N. P. Hill,
who owns and lives in the mansion
next door, bought him out at an adj
vance of $4,000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19

CONTRACTION is sometimes impo1t ted
by postage stamps. For instance, a
diseased person, sending a stamp to
q person to pay return postage,
touches q corner to his tongue and
sticks itson his letter. The receiver
applies his tongue to the entire back
Of the stamp, and perhaps absorbs
poison from his diseased cores
pondent.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
A Door that opens automaticall,

A Door that opens automatically
onputting acoin in the slit has re-
gently been brought out. The door
is made double, each half being L
shaped and hinged at the angle.
They are closed and held fast by a
lock which unlocks when the coin ac-
tuates it and the door opens. 1t
closes again after the person enters.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
s Strange Story About Mrs. sabin.

A reporter called at Sanford hall, Flush
ing, L. l., where Mrs. Sabin is confined. The
scribe was admitted to the parlor where DR..
Ferrer, an assistant to DR.. Barstow, saw
him.
Dr. Ferrer admitted that Mrs. Sabin was
an inmate of the place, but positively re-
fused to PERMIT the reporter to see her. ex-
planning that, as the institution was a pri-
yate one the affairs of the patients were
therefore Of a strictly private nature.
POSSIBLY Mrs. Sabin would like to give
her side OF the story, suggested the re-
porter.
Possibly she might, but that is aquestion
for the courts to decide promptly replied
DIR. Ferrer
s'Then I am to understand that Mrs
Sabin is not free agent?' interrupted the
reporter
'sYou must really excuse me, but, as
have said before, have nothing to say on
the subject,
just as the reporter was leaving the
grounds face bearing a strong resemb lance
to that of Mrs. Sabin peered out of one OF
the windows on the ground floor and beck
oned frantically for him to return. The re
porter was about to retrace his footsteps
when DR.. Ferrer, who was standing on The
porch, pointed to the gate, rudely initiating
that conversation with his patients was al
absolute impossibility. One Of the keepers
however, when questioned by the reporter
said: Positively no strangers are allowed
in there. Sanford Hall is not retreat fol
the inebriate, but regular insane asylum
one hundred dollars week is charged fo
the board of each person. and the doctors
therefore. do not wish to run the risk of los
ing one of their patients, and SO they rigidl,
exclude all strangers. The lady you ar
looking foris here. She is very quiet AMI
appears to be greatly detected. She takes
strollin the park surrounding the asylum
every morning, and appears to be very font
of flowers. 2
E At the preliminary hearing at Tucson
Ariz.,of the parties who robbed Paymaste
III ~. Wham Milford Webb, M. z. Gun
b am, Nail Follett, Thomas Lamb am
Rogers were held to the grand jury.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
Personal Mention.

Rev. Charles Hudson Smith, formerly pas
tor of the Dorchester, Mass, Pilgrim Congre-
gational church, and also Of Rochester,
Mimi, was arrested at San Francisco. 1t is
stated that his mind has been affected by the
loss of a child, which occasioned his late
mysterious disappearance.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
NEWS v IN BRIEF R
The Latest News Cleaned From Assoc
ciated Press kilograms.
Washington lettings.

The surveying division of the general land
office has made a preliminary estimate for
the apportionment OF the 100000 appro-
priatcd for the survey OPP bic lands for the
fiscal year beginning in July. By this esti-
mate Minnesota is given 5000, Dakota
$25, 900, Montana $4,000, Washington
$4,000, Idaho SO 900, Oregon $40, 900,
Wyoming $40 900 and California $4,000.
New Mexico. Arizona, Utah and Nebraska
are given S., 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19

The Whitecaps received a setback
in Iowa when they undertook to
discipline a farmer. He punctured a
few of them with a pitchfork and
they fed like the cowardly caraveD
set they were.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19

SHARoLD P. Brown, the electrician
Tho is in charge Of the arrange
aments for carrying out the law for
3the execution of the death penalty
Sby electricity in New York. is a slen.
sder, blonde young man, with a pleas
ing expression of countenance and
an almost perpetual smile.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19

The cigarette and the hustle must
go but they may not go together.
This lesson is taught by the expert
lence Of a young lady in Orange, N. J.
against whose hustle a young man
Nearelessly tipped his cigarette, with
The result OF flames, destruction, and
Sceeding discomfort.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19

SEVERAL tallSative women, at a
concert in Boston, refused to be 81.
fenced by the froWns of auditors in
their vicinity. Complaint was made,
and an usher elected them from the
house.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19

A FRENCH scientist says that, al
lowing five acres for each inhabitant.
Europe has room for 115, 100000
more people, Africa for 1886. O00,-
900, Asia for 1 ,4o2, 100000, Ocean
lea for SIS, 900, 900, and America for
100000, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19

The British Architect tells of beau
tiful houses, with all modern improve
ments, situated in Bush Hill Park, a
large estate in the environs OF Lon
don, which rent for only 5000 a year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
for s2o,moo. (which he depoaitad witl, .tha

for $4,000, which he deposited with the
Bank of Ortonville. After this he bought a.
e Randall, liverymen. secured "a few goods
at Shumaker.s and decamped The sheriff
has been in pursuit for several days. The
man was captured at Watertown, S. D.,
while making a draft for 80 900 with which
to buy land Requisition papers were neces-
sary to bring him across the line He is
wanted at Brainerd and breckenridge for
similar operations.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19

sfosT of the ice used in England
mes from Norway. It formerly
anne from Boston, but the Norwe-5
gians can undersell the Bostonians
in this product.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
Foreign Briefets.

Information comes from Belgrade that a
plot exists in the palace to dethrone the
young King Alex ander and proclaim Prince
Peter karageurgievitch :as king.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
]. {AY Gould pays $25 a week to a
Sader to read the morning papers
him one hour every morning

ERMoNT pays bounties as follows
killing noxious animals: Foxes,
? cents; lynxes, $40; bears, SIS;
olives or panthers, $40.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-19
Bucklen 8 Arnica Saiye

Bucklen Arnica Saive
The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands.
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It lie guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed. Price IS cents per box. Sold py e
e. RoOs.
Evening journal., 1889-09-26
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Most Of Wilkie Collins property goes
to a close friend.
Warner Miller says that the only thing
he has received from the administration
is telegram Of good wishes
The wife Of George Francis Train has
sued her husband for divorce and il is
understood that the case will be quietly
settled.
Prince Louis de Rohen. one OF the fore
most Of Austrian sportsmen, shot his
twelve thousandth buck on September
II at Chaustriok.
Miss Birdie Buchanan. sister Of Con.
gresham John A. Buchanan, died az her
home, near Emory and Henry College,
Va, Monday last
Hamilton Mex. Twombley, OF New
York, has paid 1875, 600 for $500 acres Of
land in the Adirondacks, which he will
hold for park and camp.
Roswell P Flower sent his check for
the sum Of $25, 600 TO the New York fair
commissioners. This is the largest sum
so far received from any one person.
The wonderful luck Of the Duke Of
Portland ia racing this season with his
ANat ANAoN RN4oNhn - n topic OF INTEREST
among all turfman. Since the beginning
OF last season Donovan has won his owner
no less than $3.50, 600.
Financier Ferdinand Ward, late Of Wall
street, New York has risen to the dignity
Of being elassed as steam job printer.
His little Office in Sing Sing Prison has
recently been equipped with an addition
70 the plant in the shape Of half medium
Gordon press.
II is stated that Judge Lunsford l..
Lewis, president Of the Court Of Appeals
Of Virginia, and republican since the
close Of the war, win vote for McKenny
for Governor. BE was elected TO his pres.
ent position by the Malone Legislature
several years ago.
Lucky Baldwin, of California has
been blacksmith, a farmer, stable.
Evening journal., 1889-09-26

THERE is curious and improbable
story from louisville of church saved
from destruction by dream Miss Belle
Ferguson was the organist and she had
dreamed several times that there was
something the matter with the organ.
The dispatch does mention such suspi.
cion but it is not unlikely that some of
the unearthly groans that the organ
emitted from time to time may have
made other people think there was some
thing the matter with it too. But, how
ever that may have been, after several
portentious dreams on successive nights
Miss Ferguson took a friend and entered
the church in time to put out FIRE
smouldering about the altar.
Miss Ferguson and her hypnotic
friends, advocates and admirers are in a
highly excitable state. Taking the facts
it is very easy for hysteric and sensitive
people Of light and volatile mental TEN.
peraments to 60 into such ecstasies Of
confused admiration as to place Miss
Ferguson on the altar she saved from
Burning, and expect her potent mind
70 act as duct between them and the
super natural, unseen world. IL will not
be strange II women gather about the
young woman for revelations OF those in
tense secrets which are so dear to the
womanly heart. 1t is not improbable that
gamblers from the Board Of Trade and
from other boards and tables-not OF
trade-may gather about the young
woman to receive information whether to
buy or sell wheat and whether to put
money on the favorita or on the field.
But Miss Ferguson is probably not an
oracle and likely she is an excitable girl
who could not sleep and finally followed
one OF great many silly dreams to find
the coincidence Of a fire not on the organ,
but on the altar There are thousands
Of coincidents in this life, some Of which
startle even well balanced minds This
coincidence Of dream and FIRE in a
church Is not supernatural Such things
occur whenever there are girls who eat
cabbage and dream and where there are
churches which carelessly left bundle
Of painters rags may set on FIRE
Evening journal., 1889-09-26

IT was reported yesterday that the
notorious A. T. Wimberly lately
appointed by President Harrison to
be Internal Revenue Collector at
New Orleans, would be nominated for
governor Of Mississippi by the Re
publicans. It is possible that Presi-
dent Harrison may say Of Wimberly as Of
Malone: Il did not know the man
character. But he has trusted one with
the Federal patronage Of Virginia
and appointed the other to the most
important Office in the South.
wimberly was formerly a resident Of
Jackson, Miss. where he bears an unsav-
DRY political record He was ire-eating
Democrat till Rep1blicanism offered to
pay him better when he joined the Re
publicans and took an office under Mr.
Harrison In payment. Among other
pleasantries Wimberly is said to
have killed several men. But the
dispatches to-day announce that the
nomination has gone to General J. r.
Chalmers, who became infamous as the
hero Of the rt Pillow massacre and has
ince been notorious as one Of the Confed-
crate Brigadiers who when he became Of
fensive to the white people Of the South
and could not obtain Office from them.
went over to the negroes and Southern
Republicansm for the loaves aud fishes
there. He is without honor and without
principles. He is Confederate, Demo.
crat or Republican for what
there is in it, for him. 1t is not
strange that in selecting SUCH men in
Mississippi, as Wimberly and Chalmers,
the President does not meet marked sue
cess in building up the Republican party.
1t is not right that such unholy alliances
should be successful. and President Har-
rison does his reputation for wisdom and
honor a serious injury in making or con
senting to them.
Evening journal., 1889-09-26


Indications for Delaware and Maryland
at p. m. Clearing and fair weather
slightly warmer on Thursday, cooler, fair
weather on Friday OF Saturday, westerly
winds.
The New York Herald Forecasts. The
Atlantic cyclone is now central off the
Jersey coast, moving ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Though not violent on shore, its energy
off the outer coast lines is not exhausted.
Rough seas will prevail south of Long
Island. Indications Of another tropical
cyclone are reported from Havana. The
northwestern "eold wave" will probably
be felt in this section to morrow
night Temperature fell in the Uni
ted States yesterday, except in the At
lsntic states the chief minimum reported
was % degrees, at Cheyenne; she chief
maximum, ga, at Key West In this city
and suburban districts to day slightly
warmer, cloudy to partly cloudy weather
will probably prevail, with rain, and
fresh to brisk northeasterly to northerly
winds, followed by some improvement in
the weather. Frosts will probably occur
in Northern New York and Pennsylvania
Saturday night. Cautionary signals are
displayed on the Atlantic coasts from
Delaware Breakwater at Woods Holl
section.
Baynard's thermometer, z a. M, 80. T;
a. M, ~; IL a. M. 76:.l p M 20.
Evening journal., 1889-09-26
WHERE is THE soULi

Where Is the sOIR Go ask the Hcniptsired sAone
That rises proudly DER the silent tomb.
Go ask the marble Why II stands alone.
Unfailing witness OF mans doom
Go ask the mourner ia afaictions glow.
While the warm tear is glistening in her eye;
10 ask the grave. the slumbering dust below
And scho 70 thy words shall still reply
Where il the souli
Where Is the soulf Not IN the graves embrace.
Amid contagious pestilentia BREATH
Go ask the worm in that dark. dismal place.
II spirits linger Ia those halls Of death;
Go ask the clay where mans proud soul hath FED
Ask Of the waving grass and clumsy sod;
Go ask the coffin that contslns the dead.
And they shall answer thar the souls abode
Is with It's God