davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

Gen. Raum says the pension Office
must be run on strictly business princi-
pies That's strange. We don't see
very we'll how he could have the gall,
under existing circumstances, to say
anything else.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

The Montana legislative muddle is
growing worse instead of better. Both
parties are to blame and both are re-.
sponsible for the great wrong that the
present deadlock is working the to peo-
pie of Montana. The action of each is
highly discreditable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

The Sleepy Herald doesn't like our
English. Well, we hardly expected
that it would.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

Hill and Campbell. Cleveland and
Campbell. Cleveland and Boies
These are the various ways in which
the pins are being set for 1892. Well,
to US it don't make any difference,
which way it goes ut the convention.
At the election it will be all republican
anyway.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

Senator Thos. Bowen, of Sleepy Eye,
was in the city on Monday. Bowen
does not seem worried over the pros
poets of the Collins suit against him,
but rather seems to take it very easy.
He seems to live on the theory that a
man who borrows trouble is foolish in
deed.-SC. Peter Herald
Correct. Especially when he has got
his hands full over troubles at home.
It will be time enough to think of the
Collins case when the jury renders Its
verdict for damages.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

Recently, the Minneapolis journal
published the opinions of number of
men, prominent in politics, in reg ard
TO the political use of money. The ex-
pressions of Prof. Folwell and Ignatius
Donnelly were foremost among these,
but that of Doodle Washburn was con-
spicuous by its absence.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

The caucus ballot, which resulted in
Reeds election for Speaker, stood as
follows: Reed, Sc; Mckinley. Sc; Can
uon, 10; Henderson, Is; and Burrows, 9.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

After ten close and tedious ballots,
the North Dakota Legislature elected to
the position of U. S., Senator, a land
dealer, by the name of Lyman r. Ca
sey. He is man unknown outside of
his own state, but it is said that he is
regarded as an excellent person for the
place. -.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

North Dakota is trying the expert
ment of putting the representatives OF
the farmers and workingmen into the
important official positions. North Da-
kota is wise. Her governor and sena-
tors aresmen who will see in their lofty
task something besides private snap.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

Congressman Tom Reed, of Maine
will be the next Speaker of the House
Of Representatives. The republican
caucus has decided in his favor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

Because D. 4. Morgan, a prominent
member of the last legislature, has
moved from Falibault to Mankato, an
exchange wonders if he hasn't got
something of the nature Of congress
sional fever, and thinks that perhaps he
is after John Lind's official seat. Now
snch thing might be possible, but not
at all probable. IF Morgan wanted to
go to Congress, there is every reason
to think that he would not have
changed his residence. In the district
that he halls from there might be some
chance Of his sliding in. Rivalry exists
there, and public opinion is DIVIDED.
But in the second district, it is different
Here John Lind is solid. It is all one.
sided in his favor, and itwould be hard
for q new man to steal into his popular
ity. For this reason we do not think
that Morgan will be candidate at
east for a good long while to come.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

The Winnebago City Press-NeWs is
1aising quite kick against giving Con-
gresham Lind third term, even be-
fore that gentleman has expressed de-
sire for it. We notice there are very
few seconds to the sentiments of the
Faribault county paper. The proper
thing for the district, if it wants to be
represented by man of influence, is to
keep Mr.. Lind in congress just as long
as he will stay there. That is the way
the Reeds, McKinleys. Carlisles, etc.,
became to be the men they are. The
''third term bosh is feeble. MANIA
TO FREE PRESS.
The above is right in the line of
Hunts usual common sensed style of
dealing with things political. IF you
have got good thing, hang on to it.
Don't let 60 your hold of it, where there
is no necessity and no chance Of i'm
provement. AS the Free Press says,
the best and ablest men, we have ever
had, were those, whose worth and merit
the people ecognized and encouraged.
To take a man from congress, just at
time when his abilities are ripening in.
to usefulness and influence, is to take
step back, instead of forward: It is
to take step that only the unreason-
ing and the soreheads would ever think
of taking.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

A couple of interesting libel suits
were decided very curiously in St. Paul
and Minneapolis last week. One of
them was the celebrated Elder Stewart
suit against the Minneapolis Tribune
whichsresulted in verdict of damages
to the extent of one lone cent. The
other was that of Mrs. Yapp against the
Globe and the plaintiff succeeded in get
ting dollar. AS a general rule, suing
newspapers for libel is fruitless bust
ness. There is very little money in it.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-12-04

If there is a man in Brown county
who can lay claims to delicate regard
for the truth, certainly that man is the
editor of the Sleepy Eye Herald.-NEw
ULM REVIEW.
Thanks ! Sorry we cannot return the
compliment HERALD.
No thanks are necessary. All we
want is to have the Herald editor do
us justice. The Review don't banker
after clippings, but when it is.quoted, il
wants to be quoted and not masQuoted.
1t is true that the above statement ap-
peared in the Review, but it was fol
lowed by another Of different tone,
which the Herald neglected to give us
credit for. Had the editor printed
both, he would not have been in a mood
to give thanks.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
HAYTiEN AFFAIRS.

Official News of the Departure of LeGit-
ime From Port-au- Prince and the Oc-
cupation of the Place by Hippolyte-
Reasons Given at the State Department
for Delaying Minister Douglass Depart.
ure for His Post of Duty.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Acting Secre-
tary Walker OF the Navy Department re-
ceived the following cablegram yester-
day morning from the United States
Consul at Santiago de Cuba, dated yes
terday:
Gherarii at Port-au-Prnce orders me TO
cable: appolyte's forces, 1000 men, quietly
occupied the town on the 23i. The Minister OF
War OF the Northern forces assures me he viii
permit no rioting nor destruction Of property.
The French corvette sails at noon for Santiago
de Cuba with Legitime, his principal followers
and numbers of refugees. The city continues
quiet. Hippolyte. provisional President, en-
ters to-day. . .4.
The Navy Department is informed that
the United States steamer Galena, which
| started for Hayti on Saturday, is still an
chored in New York Bay. Reports of
cyclone coming up the coast caused tho
delay in her departure.
Frederick Douglass, United States Min
lister accredited to Hayti, called at the
State Department yesterday morning
and informed acting Secretary Of State
Wharton that he held himself in readi-
| ness to depart at once for his post of duty
| in Hayti.
Mr.. Wharton informed Mr.. Douglass
| that in the present uns settled condition of
| the country it was not the intention Of
| the Government to send him to Hayti, as
| there was no government to which he
| could be accredited without placing the
! UnitediStates in the position OF recog-
| nizing one or the other of the factions.
| In view of the developments Of the past
| few days Mr.. Wharton thought that af-
| fairs would so shape themselves that in
| the near future a stable government the
result of either an election or an acquies-
cence in Hippolyte's ascendancy, would
arise to which Mr.. Douglass could with
| propriety be accredited.
| While, of course. State Department Of
| fcials are discreetly reticent about tho
matter, there IS certainly a general feel
! ing of satisfaction observable at the De-
partment over Hippolyte's success i'll
! Hayti. His victory over Legitime and
| the establishment Of provisional gov
ernment, to be followed later on by a
| constitutional government, Will very
| likely obyiate the necessity for sending
| General Lew w allace ana Beverly fucker
as commissioners from this country to
| look after the interests of United
| States citizens there. The neces-
sity for this commission grew out Of
the fact of the. intimacy and possible
combination between Legitime and the
| French to the detriment Of American
| interests. The success Of Legitime would
! uouDuess nIve emphasized CIIe necessity
! for thai pn1nynis sinn hnf NOW with tba
government under the control Of Hippo
| lyte and his adherents, who were OPP
posed by the French, there is not much
danger, it is thought by department off,
cials of an unsafe aud unwarrantable ex-
pension Of French influence over the
island, for it is believed that Hippolyte
will maintain the absolute independence
Of his government from any foreign con-
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Two negroes were lynched on the 9th
near Meridian, Miss. The negroes are sup
posed to be Editors Bryant and Jones, Of
the Selma (Ala.) Independents
ABOUT 100 negro miners left Birming-
ham, Ala, on the 9th for Mexico. They
go to work in coal mines in one of the inte-
cior States of that Republic.
The bonds purchased by the Treasury on
the 9th reached the unusually large total
of IS. .G95 900. They were all per cent.
registered bonds and were bought at 12S.
THE largest crowd ever assembled in
w est Tennessee was present at Trenton, on
the 9th to hear Sam Jones, the now famous
evangelist.
Tue manufacturers of window glass,
table glass and crockery have formed q
"trust."
A WHOLESALE poisoning occurred at
Chattanooga, Tenn, on the 26th through
the use of impure, tainted meat.
THE survey Of the Kansas City, Fort
Smith g. Southern road has been finished
as far as Bentonville, Ark, and it is proba-
BILE that the line will be shortly finished to
that point.
Four tramps were sold at public auction
at Moberly, Mo, on the 26th. Two of the
tramps were sold to farmers for - head,
and another was bid IN for 70 cents. The
fourth tramp could find no purchaser. and
he was returned to Jail. The three who
were sold must serve their purchasers for
four months.
Two distinct shocks of earthquake were
felt at Washington, N. c., on the 24th. The
vibrations were generally perceptible and
were accompanied by ominous rumblings
STATE AGENT CHILEs arrived at Purvis,
Miss, on the o5th, in charge Of Jake Kill
rain, the pugilst. Kilrain's bond was
fixed at &, 600, and he was released.
The immense packing-house of Swift &
| Co, at Kansas City, was damaged by fire
on the 25th to the extent of 100000.
w. A. GAMBLE, who was appointed
United States Marshal ten days ago, was
arrested at Birmingham, Ala, on the 25th,
on warrants sworn out by two men who
charged that he received $40 from each,
agreeing to quash an Indictment pending
against them for violating internal revenue
laws.
AT Somerset, KY, on the oath, while D
J. Sharp was giving his testimony in court
Miss Goodman, who was interested in the
case, cried out upon some answer OF
Sharp's: "That's lieln Sharp sprang up
and struck her. Her brother, Henry, crap
pied with Sharp, and after short strug-
gle stabbed him to death.
IT IS reported that Gov. Lowry win ap-
point Capt. Thomas III. Woods to succeed
Chief Justice Arnold on the Supreme Bench
Of Mississippi.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

On the 10Th, at mass meeting of Gin
cinnati shoemakers, resolutions were
adopted giving moral aud financial sup
port to the striking lasters.
The steamship La Gascogne, which ar
rived at New York City on the 18th, re-
ports that during tho voyage the vessel
narrowly escaped colliding with a num-
ber of icebergs, the largest of which was
one hundred and fifty feet in height.
1T is tact that every vessel now being
built for the new navy is under penalty,
amounting in the aggregate to several
hundred dollars day. for delay is com
plying with the requirements of con-
tracts.
On the oath the employees Of the B. NJ.
Kimball & Sons large morocco finishing
establishment at Haverhill, Mass, struck
They had been working by the piece and
the firm wanted them to work by the week,
which they refused to do.
On the Goth the schedule showing the
liabilities of the insoIvent wool firm of
Brown, Steese & Clark, Of Boston, was
filed in the Insolvency Court Of that city.
1t shows liabilities of 81, 10000.
IT is said that the Vienna police have
unearthed secret Socialist society ex-
tending all over the province of Galicia
with members among wealthy citizens in
large number of the principal towns.
TURKISH engineers have been sent to
Crete to inspect the Notifications there
with view Of strengthening them against
attack in case of insurrection.
ONE THOUSAND tons of mutton rotted on
ships lying at the docks at London in
consequence Of the dock laborers' strike,
it being impossible to procure men to IN
load it.
On the 26th severe shocks of earthquake
were felt throughout Greece, and serious
damage is reported from several towns.
THE New York City committee on the
Worlds Fair site and buildings voted
not to consider Central Park as q pOssi-
BILE site until all 9th Ter available localities
had been passed upon. Excursions By
river and rail were arranged to enable
the committee to visit all the proposed
sites as expeditiously as possible.
On her last trial trip, fro IN San Pedro
to San Francisco, the cruiser Charleston
made an average Of thirtee knots on a
four hundred mile run.
IT is announced that the manufacturers
of window glass, table, glass and crock
ery-ware have formed trust called the
United States Glass Company. They
have bought up ten Of the principal
plants in New York and Ohio; but ii is
not believed that the Western manu-
facturers will join the association.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
BLACK BART'S RIVAL.

A Desperate, Lone-Handed Highwaym
Holds Up Stare-Coach ContainII
Four Men in True Western Style-Re.
sistance to Ills Demands Results in tho
Shooting and Fatally Wounding Of Two
of the Passengers.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Aug. 27.-The
Tribune's Ashland (Wis.) special says:
"Black Bart's" most daring deeds in the
mountain passes Of California and Colo
rado were outdone yesterday by a lone
highwayman who held up and robbed the
stage that runs between Gogebic, on the
Milwaukee, Lake Shore g. Western road,
just over the line in Michigan, and Goge-
bic Lake, summer resort where people
Of leisure from the great cities spend the
dog days. AS the stage was running
along at a lively gait through the dense
forest, when within about two miles Of
the station, lone highway man jumped
out in front of it, and pointing two big
"navy" revolvers at the driver, COM
manded him, in good Western style, to
'throw up your hands" aud extended
the same order to the four passengers
inside the coach, with the further provi-
sion that they ''shell oat" ell their loose
valuables and currency.
One Of the passengers went down in
his pocket, but instead Of bringing up his
pocket book, he clenched pistol in his
hand and began firing at the robber. In
stead Of being overcome by the sudden
ness of his intended victims move, the
robber returned the fire. The driver
whipped up his horses into mad run,
but the aim Of the highwayman was true.
d. Mackechar, Of the First National Bank
of Minneapolis, was shot through tho
cheek, and another bullet went through
his leg
Another passenger named a. q.
Flseschbein, of Ashland, was mortally
wounded. He raised up in his seat as
the horses were whipped away just in
time to receive q bullet in the hip. He
fell forward and pitched over the side of
| the coach into the roadway. The stage
horses continued on q run and the
wounded man was left to take his chances
| with the robber. The villain threatened
| to kill Fleeschbeiu, but finally desiste1
| after securing thirty-hve dollars and the
| victims watch and chain. The wounded
| man lay bleeding in the road for three
| hours before any one courageous enough
| to 90 TO his succor was secured. He was
taken to q hospital at Bessemer, but the
| loss Of blood was SO great as to blight all
hope Of recovery. Physicians say he viii
not live over night.
| Mackechar was taken to Eagle River
and treated, and from there taken to his
| home at Minneapolis. There are grave
| doubts as to his recovery, too.
| There were two other passengers on
the coach, but neither Of them were
\ wounded. They were William Paddou,
Of No 15G Washington street, Chicago,
and Robert Rinlout, of the Bank Of Mon
| treal Chicago The party was out on
fishing trip, and was composed Of wealthy
| men.
| A description Of the robber tallies to
| the letter with that of the daring free-
! booter who went through Northwestern
! train near Ellis Junction,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
HENRY SHAW.
Death OF Henry Shaw the st. Louis
Philanthropist.
Well Rounded Life of Business Activity,
Botanical Research and Public
Beneficence brought to a
Peaceful Ending.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26-Henry Shaw, the
phllanthropist is dead having passed
peacefully away at 1926 yesterday morn
ing. The ending Of this good man was
as peaceful and serene as the closing of
morning glorY's leaves at sundown
and only the sobs of those he loved
and those who loved him gave
token of any anguish of mind or
body as the still breath and bony hand
OF death pressed hard upon his sinking
heart throughout the last day that it was
given him to live on earth. He died
amid the beauties Of his home among the
flowers and within the shadows of the
beautiful park which stands as per-
petual monument to his memory.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

A. J. JACKSON, agent at Cleveland, O.,
for Thomas Cook & Sons Tourists Ex-
peditions. confessed to shortage OF
$1,000 and disappeared. He is believed
to have gone to Canada.
THE Chinese Consul General at San
Francisco is accused by Moy Book Hing.
of Portland, Ore, Of embezzling an unex-
pended balance of $G00,00 of the $780, ,G0U
Chinese Indemnity Fund voted by Con-
gress for the sufferers by the Seattle wv.
T. and other riots.
A HIGHwAYMAN held up and robbed the
stage that runs between Gogebic, on the
Milwaukee, Lake. Shore & Western road,
in Michigan, and Gogebic Lake, asurnmer
resort Oae OF the passengers opened
fire on, the highwayman. The latter
promptly responded, severely and prob,
ably fsA1rsl, -tuEsing two of t1fs'- r1sss-.ss.
- s-~-tsss,-A -fr-- -
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

IT is strange that while so many
Italian men arc emigrating to Ameri-
ca, very few Italian women follow
their example. Last year nearly nine
ty per cent. of Italian immigrants were
males, while in the case Of Germans
and Irish the sexes were almost equal
ly represented. The rigor with which
the Italian compulsory military serv-
ice law is enforced is probably respon-
sible for the enormous emigration of
young married men.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

The average speaker finds it easier
to talk than to stop; the average writ
er acts as though the multiplication OF
his words meant the multiplication OF
ideas. One might suppose that the
world firmly believed that verbosity
and diffuseness and talkativeness were
foreible and effective. Yet how often
do we hear of tacit admission; tacit
agreement; a tacit declaration Tacit,
radically, means silent. But because
silence is so often impressive, express.
i've, ominous, we seldom. if ever, use
.'tacit" to mean silent, but rather to
mean declarative. We often speak Of
a taciturn man as ''man OF few
words" and imply by that that hi:
words are full of meaning because they
are so few.-S. ). Times.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Compiled from Various Sources.
PERSONAL AID POLITICAL.

QUITE number of Parnellite members
of Parliament have arranged to attend a
meeting to be held in County Glare, Ire
land, next month. to protest against Mr..
BalfOur's recent denunciation Of the
priests of Clare.
On the 23d President Harrison attended
the reunion of his regiment the Seven
tieth Indiana, at Tomlinson Hall in In
dianapolis. He entered heartily into the
spirit Of the occasion, and for the mo-
ment lost sight of the dignity OF Office and
was one of the boys s'ssisg ls.E At
THE Minister OF Customs OF Untafi6
says the government has not yet received
any information regarding the seizure of
the Pathfinder and Minnie in Behring
sea by the American revenue cutter
Rush.
on the night Of the 24th Mr.. Whitelaw
Reid, the United States Minister to
France, gave dinner to Scripps League
American workmen in Paris. There
were fifty guests present, including Count
Ney, son of Marshal Ney, who thanked
Mr.. Reid for his toast ''The Prosperity
of France"
On the oath Governor Hill of New York
and Colonel Judson, accompanied by
Hon. Smith NJ. Weed, left Plattsburgh by
special train for the Adirondacks. A stop
was made at Dannemora. and a tour OF
inspection made of Clinton prison.
On the oath Queen Victoria personally
received a deputation from Wrexham,
Wales, and expressed herself as re-
joiced at the improving trade and pros
perity of the Welsh people, with whom
she heartily sympathized.
On the oath, at the instance Of Governor
Waterman of California, Attor ney Gen
eral Johnson sent letter to the district
attorney at Stockton, Cal, asking that
the charges against Justice Field be dis
missed in the absence of any evidence
| duplicating him.
| 1T is stated that George w. Vanderbilt
has purchased Ogden's Point, at Bar Har-
Dor, Me-, the place which lie occupied last
year, and is now occupying with his
mother, Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt. 1t
embraces twenty five acres of lawn,
pasture and woodland.
CONGRESSMAN OWEN, Of Indiana who
was at Deer Park on the 26th, reports the
President as saying that there will be an
extra session of Congress called to meet
on the 2Ot6 of October.
In accordance with instructions re-
ceiyed from the Attorney General of
the State, District-Attorney White ap-
peared before Justice of the Peace
| Swayne, of Stockton, Cal, on the Goth,
and moved to dismiss the warrant of ar
| rest issued against Justice Field for al
legged completely in the killing Of Judge
Terry.
On the 26th w. H. Hart, of Indiana, the
new Third Auditor of the Treasury, took
the oath Of Office and entered uDOn the
discharge of his official duties.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

In a recent murder case the evil
dence- against the prisoner was SO weak
that the judge stopped the case and
directed the jury to find verdict OF
mot guilty" Thereupon the lawyer
for the defense asked permission to
address the court. We'll hear you
with pleasure, Mr.. B., said the Judge,
''but to prevent accident, well Grst
ocQuH the prisoner.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-08-31

PHILEMON BLISS, eX-Justice OF the
Supreme Court of Missouri and Dean
of the Missouri Law University, died
il st. Paul, Mimi, August 25, aged
cighty-six Judge Bliss was one Of
the early anti-slavery leaders Of Ohio,
and was a member of Congress from
the Fourteenth Ohio district from 1855
until 1859. He was first Chief Justice
Of Dakota, appointed by President Lin
coin in 1861.