davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-04-03
Fore closure Sale.
81
LAP BUSTERS
FOR SALE HERE

4
JOHN FORD as surviving partner
of the late firm OF HAMLIN
FORD, Plaintiff.
against
WILHELMINE BECKER, widow OF
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES deceased, in
testate; AMELIA TRADER, MARY
BECKER. IDA BECKER. EDWARD
BECKER and GERTRUDE BECK
Err, heirs ut law Of said WILL
HELM BECKER. deceased; PHIL
LIP HEINRICHs. JOSEPH JUNG
MAN aud r. C. KUHN,
Defendants
BY virtue and in pursuance of Judgment OF
foreclosure and sale rendered in the above en-
titled action, by the Circuit Court for Jefferson
County on the 9th day of February, A. D.. 1898;
shall on the 4th day of May. D., 1889, at 8
o'clock in the forenoon of that day, ut Hall q
SINNERS office. in the Fourth ward, in the City
OF WATERFOWL In said Jefferson County, offer for
sale and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash. the following described lpo rt-
gagged premises. lying i'll the County of Jefferson
and state of Wisconsin,, known and described as
lot thirteen Q3) i'll block four (4) IN the First
ward, of the City of WATERFOWL. rs marked and
DESIGNATED on the recorded map or plat of Linus
r. Cady's addition to sail city; sail premises to
be sold to satisfy said judgment. with interest
and costs 0f sale.
Dated March 10th. 1919.
T. w. HlBBARD,
24w6 Sheriff OF Jefferson County.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
Record of Casualties.

Henry Shelton, a colored aiireman on ar
Ohio river steamboat, attempted to save the
life of a child which had fallenoyerboard and
both were drowned.
Ed Roe, young Englishman, while swim
ming in the Cumberland sound, Fla, with
fifteen other boys from Fesnandina, was
caught by a shark which bitcf the calf Of
one OF his legs. Roe was taken into a boat
at once, but bled to death.
The Colorado river at Columbus, Texas is
81 feet high and rising. The lowlands are
all inundated and crops are entirely de-
stroyed. The damage to the cotton crop
alone in one county is estimated at half a
million dollars. People are moving to the
highlands, expecting to be washed out every
hour Several lives have been Host. 1t has
been raining there for three weeks, and one
loot of a rise more will cut off all railroad
communication.
A train on the Pennsylvania road convey
ing miners to their homes was wrecked near
Shamokin, Pa. John Roush, married, and
Aaron Shipe, single, were kifie'l Twenty
we're more or less seriously injured. The
passenger train was running at its regular
speed when the miners who were standing on
the rear platform of the train saw freight
cars rushing down upon them. The cars had
become detached at some colliery, and were
running wild down the heavy grade. The
miners shouted to their companions to jump,
which number of them did from the win
dowsand platforms of the coaches" The run
away cars overlook the train before all were
out, telescoping the cars with the above re-.
suit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
Peculiar PROCEEDINGS.

MONTREAL, Que, July l5.-In March last
Miss Mulcahy of this city created great
sensation by alleging that she had been mar
ried the previous night in cab to man
named HussOn, that Husson had died almost
Immediately after the ceremony, and that
Husson's body and all connected with the
affair, except herself, including Husson's
father, the priest who performed the cere-
mony aud the witnesses to it, had mysteri-
ously disappeared. Subsequently she swore
out warrant for the arrest of man named
Matthew Runtley aud an unknown woman
who. she alleged, resembled herself, on
the charge of threatening her with
death ii she did not don widows
weeds and declare herself to be Hus-
sons widow No arrest under the warrant
was made until Saturday last, when Miss
Mulcahy met in the street a young LADY
named Tibbitts of Fredericton, aad declared
to the police that she was the unknown
woman Miss Tibbitts was arrested and
taken to an out of the way station, where an
unsuccessful effort was made to
extort confession from her.
Her friends did not discover her
whereabouts till Sunday afternoon, when
bail was Immediately provided. The case
will come up tomorrow, when an alibi will
be established by Miss Iibbitts' friends. who
are en- route from New Brunswick Miss
Tibbltts, who is a very attractive young lady
of eighteen years, graduated month ago
from the University of New Brunswick. with
the degree off A. and the governor generals
gold medal. She was going to visit friends
in Boston, Montreal, Quebec and Duluth
when arrested. The treatment she has re-
ceived has excited the greatest indignation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
Fayora BILE so Far.

CHEYENNE RIVER AGENCY, s. D., Special
Telegram, July l5.-The Indians met the
commission in council to- day at the avilion
to the number of about 400. The large
number of white people from Pierre and
neighboring cities made the Indians rather
difident about taking their places in the
pavilion. Complaint having been made by
the Indians the pavilion was cleared of all
intruders, after which the Indians moved
forward in a body, singing In
concert GOV. Foster extended an
invitation to all or any present to come
forward and speak. upon which White Swan,
the head chief of this agency, arose and adj
dressed the commission, asking them to
again read the bill and thoroughly explain
the treaty in all its parts, so that they might
meet in council later and discuss in all
earnessness and with a thorough under
standing This request was acceded to by
GOV. Foster in the best and most complete
analysis of the bill yetEad at any agency
except Rosebud. The Cover, or dWelt par,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
From Foreign Lands.

Fright Russian army officers are now en-
SagedIn inspecting the Seawian fortress.
Several cotton warehouses at Liverpool
s:aWe been destroyed by frg Loss 100000.
The trial of the action of William O. Brien
against Lord Salisbury Ger Islander has be-
gun in London
The jury in the case of William O'Briea
against Lord Salisbury fordamages for slam
der returned a verdict in favor OF Lord Sails
barry.
The Swiss socialists have secided to send q
protest to the bundesrath against the ac-
1lon,of the procureuer general in regard to
German refugees.
Word has been received at Tucson, Ariz.,
OF tine falling of the Mexican custom house
at Sassly, Sonora. Twelve zaen were caught
IN tReiruios and three were dead when eXtri-
Gated.
The obtaining Of permission from the On
tario government by Col. Hamilton's Maya
ra H. draulic Electric company to utilize the
powerof the Horseshoe Falls on the Canadian
side, issthe talk Of Buffalo. ,Col. Hamilton's
scheme received the cold shoulder in that
sectiontwhen he was agitating it and endeav-
oring taeobtain from the New York legisla-
ture the right to use the American falls 1t
is stated by one of the promoters of the com
pany that the consideration under which the
Ontario government granted the desired
privileges was $50, 900 in cash, and $25, 600
a year rental.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

SECRETARY Jepemiah:Rusk isgreat-
ay surprised ait the NOTICE he has at
tracted. He recently saidtto friend:
y had supposed that in being rele-
gated to the agricultural depart
NEXT / would be forever buried from
pubic gaze. On the contrary, find
the news papers full of paragraphs
regarding my movements. lam so
snowedgnder by inyitations to speak
at agricultural fairs that my seere-
tary is almost beside himself with
the task ofdeclining them. Really,
if you want to become famous. just
take charge of tho new department.
OF agricultural
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
Wants to Got Out.

CHICAGO, July ia somewhat sensational
move was made in the Cronin case to-day.
John +. Beggs. the imprisoned senior guard
ian of Camp 20. Clan-na-Gael, filed new
petition for writ of habeas corpus, giving
as reason why he should be set at liberty,
that he has been jailed and indicted solely in
the hope that he would thus be forced to
turn states evidence. The testimony ex-
pected of him, he says, has no foundation in
fact Beggs, in HIS petition, further says
that while he was Illegally imprisoned and
secreted from his friends, Immediately pre-
ceding his Indictment, he was taken before
the states attorney. who tried to induce him
to make certain statements the facts so de-
sired not being within the knowledge of
Beggs, and that in the conversation.
the states attorney said in substance, aBy
the newspapers your are condemned al.
ready; the only way, or the best way out of
1t for you is to stand with u.s. :" meaning
thereby to stand with the prosecution. and
further stating IN the conversation: "If you
VIII accept employment from us we will pay
you for it" To which Beggs responded in
substance: III you mean by standing with
you, that l shall give you testimony by
which any person or persons might be con-
vtcted of the murder of Dr.. Cronin, cannot
accept your employment for the reason
that have no facts which would tend to
convict or even cast suspicion upon any per-
sons Of causing the death of Cronin." The
petition contains a general denial of the
charges made against the prisoner A hear
ing will be given tomorrow.
WILL BE REARGUED.
WINNIPEG, July IL. -Isaac Campbell, coun-
sci for Burke, says the prisoner will be
brought up one day this week upon writ of
habeas corpus, when the whole case will be
reargued before another Judge
AN DUPLICATING LETTER.
NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. July 15.-The follow
ing letter YVES picked up to-day on the Grand
Trunk track near Stamford, two miles from
here, by j. Kelliher, who gave it to James
Quillan, an accountant of the Canadian gov
eminent park. It bears no postmark or
stamp and is supposed to have been dropped
by some one going west on the railway.
Niagara Falls, March l1.-My Dear Friend:
have just arrived here and am awaiting for the
event that is TO take place on the 4th. Be
sure and make away with our id enemy
and spy, DR.. Cronin Leave no corner in
which there shall be any suspicion,
and may the holy father bless you for the deed
I am in terrible anxiety. Tell Dan to be very
careful, also Kunze. Work for Ireland. Be
true to Clan-na-G Gael No. 20. Your dear friend,
J. w. CAyANAUGH.
The letter is written on medium sized. half
sheet note paper with pencil, and was en-
closed in cream colored envelope addressed
ink: 3Clan-na- Gael 20, Chicago, Illinois Qm-
mediate.) The envelope has every appear
ance of having been carried in a PERSONS
pocket some time
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

ticvMaTty upon the feature of especial inter
est no the Cheyenne River Indians, SAYING TO
them in substance as follows. aBy treaties
past all Indians on all these reservations own
all of this land in common. The Pine Ridge
Indians owned an interest in this reseiva-
tlon, and you own part in the Pine Ridge
and Rosebud reservations. but under this bill
these reservations are divided. and to each
part OF the tribe is given their reservation
exclusively. The government gives you a
better bargain than any other Of the Indians,
for you are given land enough to
give every man. woman and child
among You 972 acres of land.
AS it now ia. if the entire reservation were
receive only 9O7 acres. So you see that you
on this reservation are getting more land
under this treaty than you had before. do
not know why the great council gave you
better terms than the other Indians, unless
because OF good looks" Hearty applause
greeted this explanatory
CLEARLY EXPLAINED.
Ihe:prices to be paid for the land, the terms
of sale, the So, OOO. 900 deposit were fully
and clearly explained TO the Indians. The
ably shown The issue of cattle for the pur-
pose OF stock raising. the other provisions for
the care of the Indian were made clear. Con-
tinurng. Gov. Foster said: II see that my
friend White Swan said last year that he had
seen broken promises stacked as high as
1
be SO classed. but want to
make 8 guess that this land will
bring about $S, 600, 900, leaving to the In
dams. after all expenses are paid, about
So, 900 900, SO that the Cheyenne River In
dams will have left. after taking their land
in severalty. over 100000 acres of land
owned in common, and 1888 to each mem
Der Of the tribe. The questions of change
of conditions and the present need for some
provision for the future were then touched
upon very feelngly by the governor, after
who SO desired to ask questions.
None were asked, and after a promise
Of ten head of cattle for d
feast, the council adjourned to meet in
the morning. The Indians will hold prl-
vate council tonight to discuss the bill The
very lucid and complete explanation made
by Foster to-day seems to have been effec-
tive, being heard with close attention, and
understood thoroughly. Bets are freely
offered that the requisite three-fourths viii
be obtained here, but some time will be re-
quired to conclude the negotiations It is
reported that the mixed bloods are not
heartily in favor of the treaty, as at the
other agencies, but how true this may be is
not definitely ascertainable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
The Cashier Gone.

WICHITA, Kan. Special Telegram, July s.
Ed Paul. cashier of the Pacific Express
company. did not appear this morning, and
after waiting an hour or two mes
senger was sent to his rooms
The doors were locked and he could
get no answer. An officer was notified
and the door broken open. Some of Paul's
yaiuables were missing, also his wearing
apparel Another employe of the company
knew the combination to the safe
and tried to open it. but failed Paul
has not been seen in the city since
Saturday evening. He left the Office
Saturday afternoon. saying he was not feel
Officials OF the company are keeping the
matter as quiet as possible. 1t is learned,
however, that there ought to be between
$45, 900 and $4,000 in the safe. Paul has
been cashier for tao years He came hers
from Cleveland.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
General News Items.

Several slight shocks of earthquake were
felt in Eastern Tennessee causing people to
abandon,ther houses.
The exports OF specie from the port Of
New York recently amounted to So, 633, 003,
of which $3,379,S7O was in gold and $685.
1873 in silver
The sugar trust is said to have aoeen engi-
neering Il corner in sugar, and that ere long
the price of the refined article will be sent up
like a rocket.
About hunds,sd families, or five hundred
persons, will be evicted by the mine owners
at Spring Valley. III. 1t is expected that
they will resist with arms
3. D. Hogan, an experienced aeronaut Of
Jackson, Mich, made an ascent in an egg
shaped balloon at Brooklyn recently and
has not been beard from since.
The convention ofthe National Association
of Saddle and Harnessmakers of America,
in session at Chicago, resolved to join the
American federation Of labor.
About seven hundred operatives in various
silk mills at Paterson N. j., struck against a
10 per cent reduction in wages. The man
ufactures say they will close the mills until
the strikers come TO terms.
AtRarden and otway, Ohio villages, the
same peculiar disease which nearly Depopu-
lated those places last summer has returned
A lady is said to have died in two hours
after being stricken Physicians have been
unable to check the disease or to agree upon
its cause
Congressman Cheadle and State Senator
Boyd met in a hotel lobby at Indianapolis,
when the latter said: "You are dirty liar,
sir; you promised to recommend soldiers for
Office and you have lied about it!' Then,
raising mis- nand and advancing step, heck.
claimed: 'sYou are contemplate, lying
scoundrel now get away and don t you ever
speak to me again. Boyd was trembling
with rage and would have struck the con-
gresham had not friend interfered. Cheadle
made no reply to the language otthe senator,
but turned away, pale and trembling. a
challenge is likely to result
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

Ripper YVES arrested in the White-chapeI
district: He had just killedaa woman, and
had ;thesknife on his person with which ne had
con1rsitded the deed.
George Fineout made an unsuccessful at
temot'on the life Of Mary Roach at Menoninie,
Wis. Both were working fog, a farmer named
Kent, near Rusk Station For some time
Fineout has been trying to get into the good
graees of the girl, but she firmly resisted his
ethorts,in that direction. One day while the:
famiiy.was away he went to the house and
asked her for some cake, end as she went iss-
too rthe pantry ne followed and made an as
sssult.on her with a razor, mtting her across
the throat, chin and face and across her lie +
hand When assistance came he fed, and
mas not been captured, though officers are in
close pursuit. DR.. Bader dressed the girls
wounds, and says there is e lair prospect Of
har recovery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

CHIL1has contracted for 10, 100000
ties from. Puget Sound to be used in
building a transcontinental railroad
from the Pacific to the Atlantic. The
South American states are booming,
the country is receiving a large i'm
migration, and in enterprise and
prosperityfthe example Of the coun-
try is being initiated.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

The assessed valuation on real ee
state Ia New York city in 1889 is
$1,331, 57s, Poi, against $1,3o3,-
S18,879an 1888, showing an increase
in real estate assessed valuation
alone Of $29, 53l ,453. The assessed
valuation saf personal estate in 1888
was $3.50, 623,552. In 1888 it
amounts ito 1912, 26O,S22, an
increase of $2l ,637 ;27O. The total
net increase sof assessed valuation for
1889 is $50, 396s $50.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

.AsSUMMERv1LLE, Fla, paper says:
eve have man in our country who
is about 35 years old, who was never
more than 40 miles away from home
neverfrode on a train or steamboat,
never.wrote or received a letter, new
er subscribed for a newspaper, and
never voted the Democratic ticket"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

& & .
Wheat, No. 2, red, s7M@Ss1c.; No. 8, red
6012c.; No. 1, red 81. No. 1, white 95c. un.
graded red, 811a@9211c.; Rye, Western, so.
@52c.; Corn, No. 2, 42s4c.; No. 9, white, 40.
@5Oc.; ungraded mixed 42@44c.; Oats, No
/, white 36cs; m liked Western 25@29.; white
do, 5000, Eggs, Western, 14@141ac.
Butter, Western dairy, 1O@13c.; do cream.
cry, 12@l61ac.; do factory, S@13c.
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
dull and easier, No. 2spring wheat, SO1ac No
spring wheat, none offered; No. 2 red, 801ac;
No. corn. 35Ac: No. 2 oats, 22Ac; No. 9
seed, $1.31; prime tim tiny seed, $1.42@1.4
mess pork, per Dbl, $11.12h@11.15s lard,
per 100 lbs, $6.221ac; short ribs sides (foose)
$5.45@5.5O; butter, quiet and unchanged
eggs, 1O,A@111ac.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, cash No. l Northern 95@97c; No
2 Northern $4,000 Flour, Patents in sacks
to local dealers, $5.45@5. IS; patents to ship
car lots. $5.25@5. 40: in barrels, $5.45@5 .65.
delivered at New England points. $6.15@6.,
30; delivered at Philadelphia and Baltimore.
$6.1O@6 %: bakers here. $4,000. Is; sn.
perfne, 81 81 @2. 65; red dog, sacks $1,000,
$7.@7.5O; shorts, $7.5O@8,5O Corn, 34@;
35c; Oats, fair to good, 23@27c; Hay, $5@S
ST. PAUL.
No. hard, $1.02@1.O3 No. 1 Northern
95@96c; No. 2 Northern, 82@S6c Corn, No
2, 35c.; sample. 341ac. Oats No. 2 white
PIC; July 27@2Sc.; No. 3, 22@25c. Rye, No
2. 41c. Barley. No. 2. SOC. bid; No 3. $50
s45e.; No. 4, 35@4Oc. Ground Feed. 81 500
1850. Corn Meal, Unbolted, $14 Bran
81. 5O@S. Hay, No: upland prairie, SIS; No
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

A NAN named Cole fell asleep while
sitting in a cart in Altoona county,
Michigan, the other day, and when
>,he awoke both his jaws were broken.
Ills head, while he slept, rested Upon
: the side of the cart, and the horse
walked under chute, which caught
! the man on the jaws.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

DIR. JOHN w. WATERS, of New York,
took enough cocaine to kill three or
binary men and lived forty eight
hours. During this time he wrote "a
detailed account of his horrible suf-
ferings. Finding the poison would
not kill him, he ended his life by
shooting himself
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

STARTLING as it may seem, it is
said there is a claim in the patent
flee for a patent one the Lords
Prayer, the specification being THAT
the repetition Of the same rapidly in
a loud voice" will cure stammering.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

A SURVEYOR who was employed in
sone of the oldest counties of Con-
necticut put in three weeks on differ
ent farms before he found one single
line fence on the RIGHT line. Every
farmer was a gamer or loser 10y gthe
survey.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

Mrs. JAMES GALLAGHER q resident
of Brooklyn, began sneezing the
other evening, and she had got the
tally up to 2,O4O times when the
doctors finally found a remedy. She
says she won't try again until some
female beats the record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
A Murderer Hung.

Albert Bulow was hanged at Little Falls,
Mimi, on Friday, July IS for the confessed
murder of Frank Eich, in November, 1883.
The execution took place under the new law,
which fixes the hour for the infection of the
penalty between midnight and daylight.
This is about all the law allows the newspa-
pers to say but the great dailies all laughed
the law to scorn and published the usual
detailed descriptions with illustrations and
comments.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

The new city directory'ofN York
contains 351,122 names, yon which
basis is estimated q resident popula-
ton of 1, 1856 1O, while the trans i
ent population of the town sis reck.
oned at 100000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

A CHICAGO man thinks ahe has a
barrel OF money in sight Through an
invention of combinations eye
glas sand clothes pin, which can be
adjusted for the sights and smells Of
the Garden City.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

The Duke of Portland has beef
influenced by his wife to devote al
This past and future earnings on the
turf to the erection amt endowment
of almshouses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24
RUSSIA has completed a petroleum
;pipe line across the Caucasus. noun
tain.

SOMEBODY has been looking up the
matter and finds that altogether
there are sixty women dentists in the
country.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-07-24

WORD comes of the death of, John
Kidd, the last survivor of the pas
sengers Of the Forfarshire,s whon were
rescued by Grace Darling. in 1888.