davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
BLOOD ON THE MOON.
Six Georgia Legislators Liable to
Meet on the Field of Honor

Six Georgia Legislators Liable to
Meet on the Field of Honor
ATLANTA, Ga, Specialize Georgia leg
islature has been quite belligerent and
three couples of representatives have
beel negotiating through friends. These
negotiations may end in explanations on the
floor or in visits TO the surrounding states
for fighting. The first bout was between
Mr.. Tignor aud Mr.. Atkinson and it happened
during the debate on the proposed industrial
school for girls The second row was
between ex-Congressmen. FELTON, and
Mr.. Humphreys. the latter saying that
DR.. FELTON, had refused to shelter wounded
soldiers from the Confederate army
who had come to his house for shelter,
The battle of Chickamuga occasioned the
third disturbance. The legislature was con-
sidering proposition to visit the battle field
to-day. Mr.. Foute of Barlow said that TWEEN
ty- six years ago he was on the field OF Chick
amauga. There was no barbecue then, al
though there was great slaughter He ate
roast turnips for breakfast that morning, and
before night some Of those fellows shot him
in the foot. He did not blame them. He
was trying to do worse for them. But he
had business there then, and he had none
there now. He did not think that the legis-
lature or the com nlittee should go away from
their work to attend this barbecue. He loved
those men who had tried to make peace since
the war, and despised those who were always
striving to keep alive the bitter feelings of
the war. Mr.. Thurman of Walker took ex-
ceptions to these remarks and bad feeling
was. engendered between the two mon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
SHOULD BE OBSERVED.
Rules Laid Down by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.

Rules Laid Down by the Interstate
Commerce Commission.
ST. LOUIS, Special. Judge Schoonmaker,
Judge Bragg and Mr.. Veasey, Of the inter-
state commerce commission, have been in
St Louis the past few days but have left
here for Kansas City. Mo-. where they
have several cases to hear. From there they
go to Chicago and thence back to Washing
ton. In an opinion rendered by Commits
sioner Bragg, on application for subpenas
duces tecum for the production Of books,
contracts, vouchers, accounts and papers in
the suit of George Rice versus various West
ern railroads. oil companies, ETC.. that gen.
tleman lays down several rules to be OBJ
served in such cases, the following being the
principal one:
In laying down rules upon the subject Of what
an application shall contain for the compulsory
production of books, papers. tariffs, contracts,
agreements and documents relating to any mat
ter under investigation, the commission is gov
erned by the provisions of the act to regulate
commerce and the obiec5s and purposes of this
statute, but IN connection with these will also
consider the practice in the courts OF the United
States, as well the rules provided by federal
statutes. in proceedings which seem to be most
nearly analogous to proceedings in which such
applications to the commission is made. i,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
NOT THE FIRST ONE.
Brown Confesses to Another Murder
to His Attorney

Brown Confesses to Another Murder
to His Attorney.
FARGO, North Dakota, Special Telegram,
Taylor Crum, who was attorney for Brown.
the murderer of Policeman Poull of
Moorhead, in speaking of the ex-
ecution, said: Il saw Brown last night
and had a long conversation with
him before midnight Some of the matters
we talked of were confidential, and cannot
diyulge what was said. He told me that he
had given the priest, Father Augustine,
the narnes of his people. with the
understanding that after the lapse of
q year he should notify them of
his death. He requested me to deliver
verbal messages to some of his friends and
acquaintance and said il l desired it he
would make statement on the scaffoid in
reference to O'Hare and the killing
of Casey ac Hillsboro, reafirming
all the statements contained in his
(Brown's) deposition, which was taken at
the time of O'Hare's trial. He expected TO
do so when left him. In that deposition you
remember Brown swore that he himself
killed Casey. During my interview with
him last night he also told me that
all the parties who were to witness
his execution except the priest, the sheriff
and his deputies were strangers to him; and
he desired me to be present at his death
The sheriff and the priest had selected the
full number permitted by the statute to
be present, and Browns wishes in the mat
ter were ignored or disregarded by the
sheriff D
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
Miscellaneous.

The heaviest shock of earthquake expert
enced at Healdsburg Cal, for several years,
occurred Saturday. No damage is reported
done.
John A. Greenlee, prominent Mason OF
kearnev, Neb., LETT Belle Plaine, Iowa, for
Des Moines, May 6, since which time nothing
has been heard of him
A dispatch from Monteville, Ala, a towl
near the scene of the recent race trouble in
Blob county, says the negroes have all re-
solved to do no more work for white people.
The steamship England will sell for Liver
pool with 1 ,022 live steers and ZOO quart
ers Of beef being the largest cargo of the
kind ever carried out of an American port.
The value is $4,000.
Eight cotton mills in Preston, England,
and fourteen in Blackburn have shut down,
and as a result 80, 900 looms and million
spindles are idle. The depression is spread.
ing in all the cotton centers of Lancashire
Ministers from all parts of Pennsylvania.
Ohio, Wisconsin, New York, Iowa and Min
nesota were present at Willkesbarre. Pa, to
attend the tenth convention of the Welsh
Presbyterian churches of the United States.
The Brotherhood of Railroad Conductors
closed it's first annual convention at Los An
geles, Cal. The headquarters will remain in
Los Angeles for the ensuing year The next
session will be held in Toledo, Ohio, Sept. ],
1890
At the meeting Of the Society of the Army
OF the Cumberland at Chattanooga Gen,
Muzzy presented memorial as to the death
Of Judge Stanley Matthews. Toledo, Ohio,
was selected as the place of the next meeting,
which will be held Sept. II and IS, 1890.
The following officers were elected: President,
w. S. Rosecrans; corresponding secretary,
Gen. Fl. M. Cist; recording secretary, Col.
John M. Steele; treasurer. Gen. Joseph S.
Fullerton; first vice president, Maj. w. J.
Colburn of Chattanooga. Among the vice
presidents by states are Dakota Capt
Lewis R. Tobin Iowa, G. S. Robinson; Min
nesota, Gen. j. W. Bishop; Wisconsin, Gen.
H. c. Hobart.
Senator Gibbs spoke in the legislature Of
! Georgia in favor of forcing the negroes to
| leave the state. Hereterred to the whole race
as vagabonds "Emancipated." hesaid ssthc
negro becomes useless and dominant, and
lapses into barbarous yoodooism. The
| lives and honor of Southern women are in
constant danger at the hands of the scoun,
| drels. The time will come before long when
| the white people of the state Will rise as one
man and demand the Punishment or exter
mination Of the race. approve of the whip
ping of the negroes at East Point. When
| white men strike for their home and fresidt
| am with them every time. The time has
come when the whites must stand up anc
defend themselves and their families
There is not room enough in this coun.
| try for both the negro and the Yankee
The negroes are always at the call of the car.
pet Dagger l want to see this state al
least rid of the whole race" The vote or
the question was a tie, and the president
gave his vote against Gibbs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
Tie Casualty Calendar.

Orange, N. j., was visited by the worst rain
storm in years, and much damage was done
to. property, but no lives were lost.
At Lake Chabel reservoir near Oakland,
CAL, four Cinnamon were killed by the pre-
mature explosion of a dynamite cartridge.
Frank Hansen of Avondale and acompan-
ion, name unknown, were instantly killed by
a Northwestern train in Gross Park. near
Chicago.
Oakland, Md, was destroyed by fire, and
two children. aged three and six years, were
burned to death.
frame dwelling in Pasadena, Cal. occu-
pided by widow, Mrs. Beacon, and her four
children, was destroyed by fire, and three
children were burned to death.
The non-arrival of the three-masted
schooner B. Frank Neatly at Philadelphia is
the cause of much alarm, as it is believed
that she has been lost in the recent storm
with her crew of seven men,
The British war ship Lily struck a rock off
Point Armor, N. S.; and sank. Seven OF her
crew were lost. The vessel is total wreck
Considerable money and yaluabes went
down with her. Nothing whatever was saved.
The, east-bound St. Louis & San Fran
cisco passenger train was derailed near Leon,
Kansas. by the spreading of the rails. Three
passenger coaches left the track while the
train was going thirty miles an hour, and
rolled down fifteen-foot embanknent. R..
NJ. Beemiss was instantly killed, being thrown
through the roof of the car Isaac Dean
was fatally injured having his breast
crushed in by car timber, and Mrs. Matzka
was fatally crushed by the weight of a car.
Mrs John Mitchell of Fort Smith, Ark, had
one arm and one leg broken; Mrs. R. A.
Hodges of Arkansas City had an arm and
several ribs broken and may die; R. l.. Lath-
rop of Kansas City had his right leg broken
in two places and received internal injuries.
About ten more were slightly injured.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
OFFICIAL LANGUAGE.
Canadian Provinces Having Tilt
Over the Use Of French.

Over the Use OF French.
OTTAWA, Ontario. Special Telegram,
Attorney General Martin, Of the Manitoba
government, returned to Winnipeg
not very well satisfied with the result of his
mission to OTTAWA, where he had hoped to
secure the ass urance of Sir John Macdonald
that the federal government or parliament
would not veto the measure he proposes in
PRODUCING i'll the Manitoba legislature
shortly, doing away with the French
language in that province. Members of th g
Quebec province threaten that if the French
language is abandoned by the Manitoba gov
ernment and as it would have to be by the
federal government, Quebec will refuse to
respect the language Of the English speak
ing minority in that province, and for the
future have all official documents printed in
French only, in which language also every
member would have to use when speaking
ing in the legislature. The changes
the Manitoba government desire,
namely the adjustment of dual
ism in education and language. can
only be done by an address to the British par
lament, and, as 1t must pass through the Do
minion parliament first, no matter how Sir
John Macdonald might be able to help it
through, there will be solid French vote
against it. There will be little chance of its
passing. The war of races in Canada is only
now beginning between the two elements
English and French-but where 1t will end
no one dare to predict.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
From Foreign Shores.

In the Belman Mex prison are fifty -four
murderers condemned to death.
monument to the republic erected in the
Place de la Nation, Paris, was unveiled by
President Carnot.
The marquis ofLondonderry the retiring
lord lieutenant of Ireland, in aspeech atStocE.
ton said he believed that twenty years of co
ercion would pacify Ireland.
According to advices from Madrid the
goyernmentintends to lay cable between
the Canary islands and Porto Rico. thus
connecting Spain with Porto Rico and Cuba
The military supreme court of Mexico has
sentenced Capt. Munoz and Lieut.. Cabrera
to ten years imprisonmentfo for having crossed
INTO United States territory in search of
5deserters.
The Chick-Sgort Method Smelling and Re
fning Company OF Kansas City, Kan. with
a capital stock of $15,OOO,OOO. has been
granted q charter, and will build one of the
largest refineries in the United States.
A cable dispatch has been received at the
department. of state at Washington, from
Consul Allen at Kingston, Jamaica, saying
that riot occurred at Navassa, an island
in the Caribbean sea, in which u numb Der OF
Americans were killed. The consul says th at
at his request a British warship had left ia
maica for the scene Immediately upon receipt
OF the news of the trouble The dispatch
contained no further information The
United States steamer Galena is now proba-
bly, at Navassa. She was at ST. Nicholas
Mole, Hayti when news of the riot was re-
ceived at Washington and was at once or
dered to Navassa. This island is under no
particular jurisdiction, but is regarded as
under the protection of the United States. 1t
is said to be owned by an American compa-
ny, of which Gen. B. F. Butler is q member.
1t is about $50 miles from Kingston and is
known as guano island
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

SAMUEL Colt, the inventor of the
revolver that bears his name, was
originally a blacksmith, rough, IN
educated, coarse, but q genius in his
way. A company was formed for the
manufacture of the pistols, but Colt
had SO terrible a temper and was so
Unreasonable that no person could
get along with him, SO he bought
out the company for a song and set
up for himself. A lucrative contract
forthe government during tbs Mexi-
can lwar was the foundation for a
magnificent fortune.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
The Markets.
NEW YORK.


Wheat No. red, S3A@S3s4c.; No. 3 red
sO1ac.; ungraded, red, 77@S514c.; corn, No.
2. 4234c No. 2 white, 421a@431ac.; ungraded
mixed, 42@4314c; 4 Oats, No white 27a4c. J;
mixed Western, 25@2Sc.; white do, 2S@38c.;
Eggs, Western, 17@18s4c.; Butter, western
dairy, 9@121ac.; do creamery, 1l@l9c.;
cheese, Western, 6A@7Mc.:
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
dull and steady. No.2 spring wheat, 757sc;
No. 8 spring, 67@69c; No. 2 red, 75%c; No.
INC; No. barley nominal; No. fax seed,
$1.2Shc; prime timothy seed, $1.31@1.32;
mess pork, per Dbl, $11.4O@11.50; lard, per
100 lbs, Sc. O21a@6. O5; short rib sides Qoose),
$5,O5@5.lO; dry-salted shoulders (boxed),
unchanged; short clear sides (bo1ed), I'M
changed; whisky, distillers' finished goods,
creamery, 1s1s@iS1lc; lair to good, 12@13c:
finest diaries, 13@14c; fair to good, 9@10c;
Eggs, 15c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Wheat, No. hard, 7s1a@7 70; No. / North.
ern, 75@771s; No. 2 Northern, 72k@74c.
Flour, Patents In sacks to local dealers,
$4,000. 90; patents to ship, sacks car lots,
$4.5O@4.T 10; IN barrels, $4.70@4. 80: deliver
ed at New England points, $5.35@5. so; New
York points, $5.25@5 60. delivered at Phila-
delphia and Baltimore, IS ;20@5; SO; bakers
red dog, sacks, $1.1o@l IS; red dog, barrels,
$1.35@1 go. Bran, $6.50@7.2 %; Shorts.
$7.25@S. SO: Corn, 3I@33c; Oats, 1s@22c.
Hay, $5.O0@6.50; Feed. $13@13.5O. Flax,
$1.22.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat.
No. j hard, 7S@79c; No. Northern, 75@-
76c; No. Northern, 73@74c. Corn, No. 3.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

LEWIS PURDY, postmaster at Shrub
Oak, Westchester county, N. Y, was
appointed by President William
Henry Harrison in March, 1871, land
has served continuously from that
time. Though, now in his 85th year,
he is vigorous, his memory and vision
are clear, and he still receives and
distributes the mail twice a day, as
he has Tor long years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

The number of women who hunt in
England is year by year on the in
crease, and the latest variation OF
the sport is otter hunting. Otter
hunting is done on foot and requires
an equipment of short petticoats and
thick boots. The otter is almost the
only existing species ofthewild fauna
of England, with the exception ofthe
badger and the roe deer.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

DR.. HENRY GLUTz, of Louisville,
aged u years, married Mrs. Margin
hansen, aged so years. The doctor
has already buried four wives. He
has three married children, all by
his fist wife, nine grand children, and
so many step-children and step
grandchildren that he can scarcely
enumerate them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

MISS MoRos1NI and Miss Wilson,
guests at the United States at Sara
toga, have introduced there the fash
ion of wearing wreaths about their
heads. Not SO good, young ladies,
ais faces wreathed in smiles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

EVERY day that the sun rises up
on the American people it sees an
addition of $2,50O,OO0 to the ac-
emulation of wealth in the United
States, which is equal to one-third
the daily accumulation ofall man.
kind outside the United States,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

& P. B. D. NJ. COLUMBIAN, who claims
to be the only surviving lineal de-
scendent of Columbus, has written to
the mayor Of New York placing him
self at the latter's disposal in con-
nection with the projected celebra-
tion in 1892.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

LET it be set down to the enduring
credit of the Salvation army that it
is daily providing 5000 Of the Lon
don strikers with food at merely
nominal prices.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

LOCOMOTIVES in England are not
supplied with headlights or bells.
Headlights are not used because
guards are stationed along the road
at intervals Of one mile. and no living
thing is allowed to go upon the
track. Bells are unnecessary, as
there are no crossings at track level
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

The Bradstreet agency has prob
ably the largest printing Office in
the world. Thirty tons of type are
kept standing on galleys the year
round. On one occasion, when in a
hurry, the agency printed, bound and
shipped 575 books, each containing
1 200 pages, in ten hours.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

BOB INGERsoL said in a recent lee
ture: "What do / believe in? / be-
lieve in what see before me. I be,
lieve in these 1000 people at 81 a
head.''
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
RESUMEOP THE NEWS
A Condensed Summary Of the Import
ant Telegraphic News Of
the World.
In Washington.

The controller Of tho currency has author
lied the First National Bank of Marinette'
Wis, to begin business with capital of
100000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

A WOMAN and her husband are
master and engineerrespectivel of a
trading steamer on the Columbia
River, Washington.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25

Col. KEATLEY writes that slavery,
polygamy and polyandry have not
entirely disappeared from among the
natives of Alaska.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
MoRMoNs VS.. GENTILEs.

Annual Report of the Utah Election
Commissioners.
CHICAGO. Special. The Utah election
commissioners were at work here on
their annual report to the secretary of the
interior The full board was present, con-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-09-25
/ A NEW enterprise at Bangor, Me-,
is the shipping of sawdust in bales to
various cities.
PETER LANG, who is 104 years OF
age, has recently been admitted to
church membership in Elgin Scot
land.

The Argentine Republic has been
using IS, 900 tons of wire fencing an
nually, none OF which comes from the
United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

WANTED. AGENTS FOR OUR
w Neu Patont Fife-Proof Safes slzes esx
ISIS: weight 800 pounds re,Ail price SOS others
IN proportion. Highest award silver msdail
Centennial Exposition 1855 kare chance per-
manent business. Our prizes lowest We arc
not In the safe pool. Exclusive territory given.
ALPINE sAfk COMPANY.
apS-Sa&WMt Gncinn4t, o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10

lBy telegraph to the Dlspatch.l

10y W ttto biobae~h-l
CHICAGO, Ill, April "a dispatch from
East Des Moines, Ia, says an interesting
Hquor case has just been decided at Mt.
Pleasant. The defendants were tried on
the ordinary liquor-selhng indictments. The
witnesses had, az shown by the evidence,
bought cider In the defendants restaurant
The question was whether or not cider Is
clAssed with intoxicating liquors. Judge
Trsyers said that while cider is at first non
intoxicant it becomes intoxicating in the
course OF time. Since the law prohi-
bits the sale OF all Intoxicating
liquors IL prevents the sale OF
cider. Judge Travers also overthrow an-
other ingenious evasioa Of the law. In u
shanty near Mt. Pleasant board partition
had made large room on one side aud q
small one on the other. A barrel was set 10
the partition and the customer could deposit
bis money aud get his drinks without seeing
the map In the other rooW. This made u
possible for the customer TO swear that he
dh not see the liquor-seller and did not
know who he was. The proprietor in this
ease is now IN jail serving asentence OF four
months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
BRADY WON'T TALK,
UT A REPORTER GETS SIGNIFICANT
SUGGESTIONS
little hit Of Conversation In the colonsps
Office In Petersburg Last
Evening.
lsp.cI,l telerram o DE pIspa.ch.l

pxrKRsnrRe. Va, April 0.-Coloncl james
ID. Br.d, says he is not an applicant dlrectf
for the collec;orship The Colonel arrived
here this evening from Washington.
Al $40 o'clock. when the Disps,ch re-
portsr called at Colonel Brady's residence
snd raped az the basement door Vpc
Colonels ofsicel be was promptly iuviteu 70
suier. The door was thrown wide open, and
The tlr.t person seen after the portly Colonel
wa. Ex-Governor Cameron. Opposite him
was seated John NJ. Langston, and iiete
disteBce removed was Michael Raoily' 40
oid.iime Republican who seemed 10 oe en-
gagged in the capacity OF an aOsnuenss.
Evidently II was al important cohIer'u.e
which the Dispatch reporter bad interrupted;
81 arrived in the city this afternoon,
aaid Colonel Brady, "aud II IL uue tDst
have been in Washington for some iime' out
I b.,e no,b,ng 10 saw. / have been impor.
timed Nv the reporters 10 Washington, but
have kent silent thus far, and can say
no,bipr now. The Dispatch has treated me
yery fairly, but | mast beg you 10 excuse
me-" ~,
"Hsve you 6lcd any application ior Mr. ~
Ieit,s placeyv asked the Dispatch reporter.
al hay. not" was the prompt response
"neitber directly nor indirectly, s'bousn
have understood that there we're prominent
men in the party who have endorsed me ior
any position In the gift OF the party"
"You have seen the President ana tbe
members OF his Cabinet OF course" que
ried the Dispatch reporter.
"You must excuse me" was the prompt
reply. 81 would not GIVE The WASHINGTON
repor,ers ANYTHING; can't make an exeep-
ton now. But" he added. 81 saw ell Inc
members ~ The Cabinet except the Secretary
Of Agriculture. and they"
"wen." asked the reporter, "whai ala
they dof"
"Why, you must guess" was the re-
spouse.
al suppose the two factions OF the party
are uniledv said the reporter.
"Ob, OF course" was the reioinder.
"W ben Mqhonc Is in Alaska"
nor Siberia" suggested Ex-Governor
Cameron.
..Or near the antarctic circle" put In an
other.
"why, then" cxclsimed the Colonel.
"we may be united; but please excuse me-"
And vet everybody here believes that
Colonel Brady is 3 candidate for tue collec-
torship, and the Malone people are lighting
him as hard Is they can.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-04-10
Auction saLgs-rususs Daya .

BY N W. Bowe.
Real Estate AurtioBcor.
No. 4 Eleventh street. Richmond, Va