davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02

James f. Dennis, an employee of the
American Express Company at Manka-
to, committed suicide lsst Wednesday
evening by shooting himself with re-
volver. The cause Of his suicide was
liquor, to which he owed his discharge
from his position the night previous.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02
TWO Ways TO RUN A TOWN.

THIS IS ONE WAY.
Oppose improvements.
Mistrust its public men.
Run it down to strangers.
Go to some other town and trade.
Do not invest a cent LAY your mon
ey out somewhere else.
Be particular to discredit the motives
of public spirited men.
Lengthen your face when stranger
speaks Of locating in your place.
Refuse to see the merit in any scheme
that does not directly interest you.
If man wants to buy your place
ask him two prices for it. If he wants
anybody's else interfere and discourage
him.
THIS IS THE OTHER WAY.
Talk about il.
Write about it.
Advertise about it.
BeautifY the place.
Be friendly with all.
Buy all you can at home.
Keep the streets and walks in shape.
Il You are rich invest here and give
employment.
Be courteous to strangers that come
among you, SO that they will go away
with 3 good impression.
Always cheer men who go in for en-
ployment; your portion of the cost will
be nothing but what is right.
Don't kick on any proposed improve
ment because it is not at your door,
Exchange.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02

y The Times" is the name Of a new
Minneapolis morning daily which ap-.
peared for the first time yesterday.
Minneapolis will not suffer from anoth-
.er paper and the publishers, Nimocks
and Gelatt, may expect liberal support.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-02

|AWe have been informed that if the
Northwestern does not yield to the
wishes of Mankato and build the de-
desired line from Mankato to New Ulm
that the citizens of the former place will
negotiate with the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis for an extension of the Cannon
Valley branch of their road in this di-
rection. If nothing will result from
this, then they will undertake the build
ing of the road themselves. This will
be done in the hope also that New Ulm
will secure the building OF . road lfrom
here to Winthrop. If both Of these
schemes could be successfully worked,
we would secure competition with the
Northwestern in one direction and di.
rect connection with st. Paul in the
other. This is what we need. Manka-
to is alive to her own interests and is
working hard to get what she wants.
Then let New Ulm do the same. Get
new road to st. Paul or know good
reason for not.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

St. Louis, Feb. 3.This morning fire
was discovered in the upper part of one
of the great storage warehouses Of the
Anheiser- Busch Brewing association
and in a few moments later a tremen-
dous explosion took place, and the
north wall, ninety feet long and 100
feet high, was thrown down with a
great crash on the iron and glass roof
of the depot building adjoining, crush
ing the building and covering it's CON
tents with debris. Immediately after
wards the inside framework of the
warehouse and nearly 100000 bushels
of barley and malt which it contained
Were enYeloped in flames, and for two
or three hours the entire establishment
was in great jeopady. The fire was
brought under control however, about
noon, but the service of several engines
have been necessary since that time,
and tonight a part Of the fire depart
ment has been hard at work to keep it
under control. The remaining walls of
the warehouse are in danger of falling,
but every effort is being made to pre-
vent further damage. The loss so far
is estimated at 1920, 700, which is fully
covered by insurance on the whole
property.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
L 5 CONSUMPTION I4acas7abze.

Read the following: Mr.. G. b. Nor
ris, Newark, Ark, says: WAS down
with Abscess of Lungs, and friendsand
physicians pronounced me an Incurable
Consumptive. Began taking DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, am
now on my third bottle, and able to
oversee the work on my farm. It is
the finest medicine ever made. Z
Jesse Middlewa ter, Decatur Ohio
saws: .tHad it not been for DIR. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption I
would have died of Lung Troubles.
Was given up BY doctors. Am now in
best of health Try it Sample bot
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

Mr.. Mart Williams, for eighteen years
. reporter for the Pioneer Press, has
given up Newspaper work and taken
position in the Minneapolis City Clerks
office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

A very handsome and useful book
has been issued by the freight depart
ment Of the Chicago and Northwestern
railway, giving succint, but compre.
hensiye, description Of its magnificent
system, together with brief note Of the
important cities along the line Of the
road. The book is embellished with
several handsome maps and a picture
of the locomotive '.Pioneer," the frrt
engine used on the road, having been
purchased from the Rochester, and To.
nawanda railroad. 1t arrived in Chica-
cago on the brig Buffalo, October 10
l848, and was at once put to work on
the first ten miles of strap-rail track
from Halstead street to the Des PLANES
river.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

Saturday Gov. Merriam appointed
three out of four surveyors Of logs and
lumber. Jacob Bean, of Saltwater for
the first district, S. S. Brown, of Mime
apolis for the second and Alexander
Fraser Of Duluth for the third.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06
Wednesday, Feb. s, 1889.

{ ! s4il
House file No. Is, authorizing the
commissioners Of Brown County oissue
bonds for the completion Of the Court
House passed the Senate Thursday as
amended by Mr.. Bowen. The amend
ment provides that the voters of Brown
County shall decide whether or not the
bond issue be made. AS long as a re-
spectacle minority desired to vote on
the question we are satisfied to see them
have their own way. The majority Of
the voters of this county have realized
the necessity Of the building of the
Court House and will vote in favor Of
issuing the bonds. The only regret we
have is that the county shall expend
thousand dollars with out receiving any
benefit from such expenditure
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

The county auditors concluded their
meeting in St. Paul last Friday. They
formed an association, of which Fred
Won Baumbach was appointed presi.
dent; L. W. Lester, vice president; H.
A. Seigneuret, secretary. 1t was rec
commended that the term of Office of
county auditors should be four years,
as well as that OF county treasurer.
They are to be eligible for two success
i've terms of four years each, but are
eligible again after being out of Office
one term. The term Of all county au-
ditors elected last fall shall be extend
ed to four years from the first Monday
in January 1889.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-02-06

Mr.. Reyes of Winona wants the stat
utes revised, and his bill to the effect
that the supreme court appoint three
commissioners for this purpose has been
favorablY considered by the judiciary
com mittee. This might prove a very
good thing in preventing SO much spe-
cial legislation in the future. Mr..
keyes says the leading attorneys Of the
state are very much in favor of the pas
sage of such bill,
Grown Prince Rudolph of Austria,
died suddenly last week Tuesday. The
reports of the cause of his death differ
materially. The latest and most au-
thentic state that he was killed in duel
by Count Clam Gallas who had discov-
cred the Prince and Countess Clam
Calais in a compromising position.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

Bretbcr Talnage, however, like all other
great men, whether diyines or otherwise,
sometimes fails into serious blunders and
misconceptions. which he did some two
weeks ago when he pre- chei tom verse OF
s., Psups famous sermon on Mars Hill TO
the AfhePians. aud attempted TO make II
f9ptEr that call men are OF the ssme blood y
ara can be made TO eomDingle without the
slightest difficulty or inc0ngruity wherever
they meet. The thing is An absurdity. He
aid not quote the whole Of bis text, nor did
81 draw correct conclusions thereirom. 81.
Pani was addressing white people, and knew
fun well that an "kthiopean could never
change his skin nor LEOPARD his spots" and
that all nations bsd "the bounds OF their
babitalions. - Ly1achburq Advance.
There Is no such expression rs "sll men
are made 0, the same blood" In the latest
translation of the New Testament. The re-
ylsed version reads AZ follows:
land lie made OF one every nation OF
men for TO dwell on all the face OF the earth /"
that they sh0uld seek God II hapy
they might feel after Him and hGd HIM,
though lie is not FAR from each one of u.s."
Paul said the Aiheniaus were so religious
that they had sn altar with this inscription I:
40 M Unknown God" THEN he went on
10 tel them that what they worshlpped In
ignorance he set forth unto them. That is
10 say, all men everywhere are so made that
they naturally seek God, or as In the case OF
the Athepisns God. There Is not even the
remoiest reference to the different races OF
men. nor TO their "blood."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
All Went on the Dog.

A Chicago Qll.) special says; James
Buckorney is one Of Chicsgo's sporting
men. lie was recently the owner OF cigar
factory. but owns il no longer. He was the
accepted sutton OF Lulu Baker, who had
some money OF her own. Her money Is
gone and she Is dead. And he was the
owner OF dog named Jack, which animal
Is dead also. The pathetic interest OF the
story grew out OF the death OF the dog.
Jack WAS good fighter and Buckorney
thoTght he was a good enough one to whip
another animal named Stop House. II was
a mistake on BuckOrney's part that cost
Jack his life.
IL wouldn't have mattered had the bad
results ended there. But Buckorney was
after Doodle as wen as glory in matching bis
canine hero against the dog with the some.
what architectural name. SO he mortgaged
his cigar.iactory and laid the proceeds upon
Jack. Then he succeeded in inspiring Lulu
with his confidence in the beast, aud her
money went TO increase the pile that Jack
was to double by bis proves. When SlOp
House bad got bis fine work in on Jack
BucsoTnev was a bankrupt and Lulu Baker
was pennless. Lulu had nothing more 10
live for and committed suicide.
That was altogether too much TO 60 on q
dog.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
Presence OF Mind.


A. T. LYONS and bis wife, young couple
who several months ago rented the house at
1Cl9 south Fifteenth street. were awakened
before day break yesterday to tind their house
on IRE. They CROPPED their way to the stair
wav. but escape was shut of by dense VOL
umes OF smoke. Then they returned to the
bedroom, where the Young husband retain
ed sufficient presence OF mind to lmproyise
q fire-escape.
He tore a counterpane into shreds, knot
ted it into a rope, and tied IL securely TO the
shutter. HIS wife Slid 10 the side walk, and the
crowd that had gathered cheered. Mr.. Lyon
hung from the window-sIll and dropped
into the arms OF two district
policemen. Mrs. Lyons. who was suffering
from fright, was removed to a neighbours
house.
An alarm had been sent out In the mean
time and the engines soon arrived. THE
fire, which was caused by a defective flue,
damaged the building and contents TO the
extent Of $500. The house Is owned by
Thomas A. Lynch.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
A nEG PROJECT ON RANp.
what Millions OF Money Will DO at
WtImerdipg. Pa.

A Pittsburgh special says: At Wilmer
ding, on the Pennsylvania railroad near
Pittsburgh, the Westinghouse Air Brake
Company is creating town modelled after
Pullman, Ill. The air-brake works at Alle-
gheny have long been cramped for room.
and Mr. George Westinghouse, Jr., deter
mined to extend them. At WIlmerding he
bought tract OF 600 acres bounded on three
sides by wooded bluff and forming love
ly valley. A strip Of ground containing
nearly thirty acres will be devoted to the
air.hrake mandatory. One OF the largest
establishments in the world is now rising
from the foundations. The foundry alone
will cover four acres Of ground.
Work WAS TO-DAY commenced upon the
macbine-shOp, which will be still larger. a
million dollars will be expended by the air.
brake concern alone. The intention Is TO
turn out five times as much finished work az
the present capacities admit OF. The entire
plant will be finished and taken possession
OF by the lst Of next August Five thou
sand workmen will find employment within
the air-brake enclosure.
A map Of Wilmerding "a 1t will be, after
the East Pittsburgh Improvement Company
gets through spending 100000 upon it,
leaves the promise OF presenting beautiful
plots in the town site, each containing q
number OF lots. Plot % will accommodate
a fine hotel and a handsome clubhouse, to
be built together and to form the most pre-
tentious structure, aIchltecturally, in the
new city. Lots that are not taken by en-
plOyees or Others by certsln date VIII be
built on by the company. A couple or hum
dred houses are now under way.
The Improvement company has purchased
625 feet Of frontage on the Monongahela
river neaI Port Perry, to establish water
works capable OF supplying 2O.O00,000 gal
Ions per diem. Sewers sre now being laid in
every street, aud natural gas will be used ex-
clusiyely for fuel. There will be no Illumi.
nsnt but the Westinghouse incandescent.
The improvement company has already
spent 5000. 900 as starter. Ii is expected
that upward Of $4,00O,0O0 will be expended
within the limits OF the 600 acres. General
~ speaking there are AZ plots containing 40
lots for actual building purposes. or the
1000 men now employed fully one fourth
have already purchased lots from the i'm
proyement company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
APAKTY OF HUNTERS
who want 10 Take Live American
Game to Paris.

A Topeka (Xau.) telegram says: A big
psrty OF Frenchmen is about starting from
Chicago for Western Wyoming and Northern
Colorado. where they will spend the next
few months In q search for specimens Of the
game OF North America, which they propose
10 capture alive and transport to the mu-
seums and public gardens OF Paris. They
have engaged as guide sam. Fuller, an old
Rocky Mountain hunter. who passed
through this CITY to-day en- route TO Chicago
TO meet the foreigners. He said they mad
sent 10 the Fret National Bank OF Cheyenne
liberal sum with which 70 outfit, aud the
cavacade would probably number twenty
i've men and fifty horses.
Fuller SAYS that some French society,
alarmed at the rapid disappearance OF the
American bison, and concluding that the
other large game were apt 10 70 the same
way, appropriated a considerable sum for
the purpose OF perpetuaIipg every species
vet remaining, by obtaining q few good
specimens Of each. The character OF such
an undertaking may be imagined, even by 0
"tendafoOtv In the first place 1t Is ex-
tremely dlfdcult to capture bear, elk, aad
deer alye, and much more 80 10 transport
them for great distances. There are
few menageries on the road which IN.
clude specimens OF the native wild AMI
mas. The reason II that they die In contlne-
ment. Fuller says the Frenchmen will be
able 10 start plenty OF game. but then the
difficult part OF the job will be encountered.
He says that 10 Northern and Western Colo
RADIO aud Southern Wyoming there are still
vast herds OF elk and deer. The great "eOn-
tihental deer trail" passes through this re-
giOn, folio wing the rugged sides OF "the
divide" out ss far rs Hahn's Peak. This
trail leads to the salt hicks and passes BY
some OF the finest mountain springs In the
world. Every spring and fall the trail Is
followed by thousands OF deer and elk OF
every variety.
Although less than hundred miles from
the Union Pacific railroad but few hunters
visited this region until within the last two
or three years This Is chiefly because OF the
presence until recently Of the Uncompsghre
lIies, and the constant turmoil that was kept
up so long with Colosow's band. or late
many wealthy Englshmen have been coming
over, who literally massacre the noble game,
and for no purpose whatever except mere
sport Men who belong In Colorado or the
Territories will not XIII an animal unless they
intend TO use it, and viii pass by whole herds
without firine a shot. The guide has made
every preparation for the reception OF the
Ffenchmen. and the big HUNT is expected 70
begin very soon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
The Raleigh News and Observer ssys

"The effort OF certain Republicans, under
the leadership OF the President, to reviyify
the old Wing party In the South is Interest
ing doubtless TO those who are exerting
themselves, but 1t is foredoOmed 10 disaster.
The South has no Wing tradition 1t II not
willing to give up to the exigencies OF to-
day."
True. No men were more loyal to the
South during the war, and no men are now
more loyal TO the cause OF southern civiliza'
ton than the old wings OF this section. The
history Of the Conservative party Of Virginia
affords 8 shining example Of the lofty i'm
pulses that inspired the average southern
wing. The old Wings are 10 fact as class
about the last men that are Iiabe to be csioled
or seduced by Republican Establishments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

which entities them to draw the salary. but
they receive no recognition at the depart
ments.
This IL Just as Il Is In Virginia and else
where. Mr.. fiAKarsoS ccnsults Republicans
not Democrats. We suspect that the Re.
publIcaus who were last fall candidates for
Congress 10 West Virginia would like to
exchange their influence with the Admins
tration for the certificates Of election and the
salaries of which the Democratic congress-
men have possession.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
HE MUST HANG.
THE DEATH SENTENCE PASSED on HRH'
RY COLEMAN.
The Scene In Court Body Recovered
Coal Trads-Personal
Notes,

Tcorrsspondencc OF the Richmond Dispatohl
NORFOLK, March %. 1888,
Several hundred people assembled 10 ,ne
Circuit Court room OF Norfolk county tnls
morning to witness the solemn ceremony OF
condemnipg 10 death the young negro muir
derer. Henry Coleman, for the brutal killing
OF the old dairyman, James Grant, last sep
TENDER. AT noon the prisoner. heavily
ironed. was led into court by Zsc Hudgins,
the colored jaIler. lie was we'll dressed aud
looked like neat, bacon-colored baroer'
He stood ND In the dock TO receive SEN
tence with no exhibition OF fear or
nervousness. and when asked by the
clerk II no had anything to say why
the sentence OF the law should not he pro-
nounced against him be declined TO say any
thing and remained perfectly silent Juogo
G. w. Hill then read the sentence OF tns
court, cOndemning Coleman to be hangen
by the neck until dead on the Dist gay OF
May next between the hours OF 10 O'CLOCK
A. NJ. and O'Clock 7. NJ. aud ordering tne
execution to take place In the yaru oil tue
county jail In Portsmouth. The conoemneu
man was then conducted back 10 jail Dl tue
isiler. followed by the usual crowd OF
whites and blacks who have been present
eyery time the prisoner was brought into
court. William NJ. Reed, the counsei OF
Coleman, stood beside him while sentence
was pronounced. ,,, ~,
The body OF Captain Thomas Williams, OF
Mathews county. has been recovered. lie
was lost In February by the capslzlng oil MS
sloop on the Horseshoe.
w, A. Nlnter has been elected delega'e
to the international Typographical Union
which meets at Denver, Col, in June Dext.
A mile OF coaI.cars from the Pocahonlas
mines arc standing on the Norfolk ana
Western tracks waiting to discharge ut LAM
bert's Point.
The ten negro rioters and strikers on the
Atlantic and Danville railroad were brought
before Justice John w. Rulter, OF the eoun'
", this morning on the charge OF disorderly
conduct and destroying the property OF the
railroad company. They were oil flned. out
could not pay and had to go to jail Tor IA
month.
There was a fashionable marriage at It.
Luke's church last evening. Miss Mary Lee
Chapman and Dir. Harvey Lincoln ElKlns
were united by Rev. A. 5. Lloyd.
The large New York steam-yacht Sycamore
arrived in port this morning from the West
Indies. VI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

The Alexandria Gazette speaks OF It as a
fact that the Hayiien Government has noli-
fed Secretary BLAINE that 1t Is tired OF ne
gro Ministers from the United States and
wants white man sent there.
This is good joke on the negroes. But
where is the white man who would accept
the mission 10 Haytii Somebody will reply
that there are scores Of hungry white Office.
seekers now In Washington who would be
glad 10 yet Il.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

all the patriots who established this ma
ton could look upon the present session oil
the New jersey Legislature they would I'M
hesitatrngly decide that their work was a
failure" II that he the case, what would
they decide could they look upon the record
Of the Republican partyY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29
CLEVER sw.NDLER CAUGHT.
he Operated Under the Guise of n
Priest aud Worked the Jewellers.

A Toronto special SAYS Last evening De-
tective Reburn, acting under instructions
from Ottawa, arrested a man In ~. James
Hotel, who. 1t Is believed, is swindler badly
wanted In England and In leading cities OF
the United States. His operations were con-
Quoted under the guise OF Catholic priest.
lie was registered az G.. Rarnett OF Ottawa,
and when arrested six massive gold watches
were found in bis valise. out Of which be
had swindled an Ottawa ieweller. As soon as
he arrived IN Toronto he made Tor the Jew
elry store OF =. W. Ellis & Co., ordering
$1,000 worth OF diamonds to be sent TO 1t.
Michaers College, where, he said, he acted In
the capacity Of q teacher, and that the dia-
monds were wanted as a present to the Pope
by the priests OF Toronto. Mr.. Ellis went
mn TO the college and found his customer
there, looking as like q priest as possible;
but the merchant did not bring the dla-
monds, giving some excuse therefor.
Barnett, however. handed Mr.. Ellis a
check for 1880 on Nelson's bank.
STIMULATING OF the same time that
the diamonds should be sent TO the college
at $3.50 O'Clock this morning, that is 10 say
half an hour before the bank should open.
In this way the prisoner hoped TO get away
with his spoil. His arrest last night spoiled
that part OF his game. lie also yesterday
afternoon swindled another ieweler by the
same trick of valuable iewelrY, which also
was found among his other il.gotten effects.
The detectives say he is the most notorious
swindlor IN his own way on record. He -
a man Of many aliases, and Is wanted In
many places In England. the United States,
and Canada. lie was taken before police
magistrate to-day. He admitted his guilt
and was remsnded for a week in order that
bis record might be examined.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

The Charleston correspondent Of the
Wheeling intelligencsr has made the won.
derfnl discovery that tue certificates given
by Governor WILSON 10 the defeated Demo
cratic candidates for Congress 10 the Third
and Fourth cIyricis have secured them
place on the roll Of the Clerk Of the House
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-03-29

NEARLY all the heavy journalistic workers
OF the Republican party have been provided
for, and some of the heavy campaign coniri-
butors." Well, yes; several noted campaign
prevaricators are TO be sent out OF the coun-
try