davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17

Subren pisIiad ard tn Soma sstban. 9as
pcrea freiIi5 trauriss I5stten. aber in
Runias i9einen bieie~ traurissn 8erbdItnife
iest nod gu beifsben. Iun einsn 5eins
martt baben bic Saru1sr nt9t, bas Sorn
bot tetnsn Wsrtb, bic RobIsu iinb tbeuer,
aI1o ffebsu bic Sarrter f6 better, penn fe
bas Gorn psrbreuuen, bsun bremen tOnnen
obsr barfeu fe IS audi ui9t. Benn BITE
arrnen 5armer In Oafota NH bas Rorn
fit ibr 8tsb bdtten, has In Sauius pers
branRt uirbl
- IderbaUIefret6r Rusf bat BON hem
Ssamtsn Der Observation-Disclosures nabs
9ar5en @itp, I'M iiolibsn fauias,
9eri5: srbulteu, baB bic tdrrsn 2anbF ia
den bsS WeitenS aud Obue tinfIi6s Be
rt~eisInns srtrassfdbis ssuta5t perSen f6ns
neu. Die anseitsutsn grperiulsnts baben
erssbsr, bag bas Wifsnlanb obne gspdi;
isruns einsn rsi5Ii9en grtras an 9ras
an6 8iebfutter, etni9lisBIt5 Sorsbum,
~pypSu3irt, wenn man fOIssuoes Setfabrsu
anpeubst: 3und6t if Der birre go6sr
bis ~ elmer sepiHen Giefs 81 3srItampfer,
I'm i'm gum giuiausen bss Resenwus rs
unb lduserem a]ufbspubren Der Jsudtis:
felt fabis III MAIDEN. Damn muB Der Be:
pfanste SOosn mad Der IuSiaat nit elmer
Sage StrOb bsbett werbsn, uu 6os Sort:
peben oe5 grSret9es unb Der Saat gu per:
bitten. Na9 Der erfsn grats III cine ioI9l
StrObbeostuns ni5t mebr nOtbis, ba BIZ
i'm SObsn turiitbIsibenben 8fan3eupur:
sein 9enisenb ftnb, UNI bus trotene Orb:
reid 3uIammen 81 baltea. Der geamt,
Der DEMONSTRATION III Der Msinuns, bai
BET Nn~uenbuns btsies 8srfabrenS aud
Beiteu, &ogseu uno 9artofeIn nit autsH
grfoIs aaf benz bisbsr fir uniruStbar &c
baItsnsn @afenIanbe sepfanst werbe'
sSnaten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
Satnots.

- Rabe benz Giienbabn : Depot tn
5tgbIanb puroe am SonntaS 4bsnb
bic l3idbrige To5ter bss BreOissts 5.
&umpf, pdbrsnb bieieIbe has 8abuseIetfe
iibsri6rttt, bur5 einsr i6nsQ ~beranbraus
Ienben grprsBtus I5erfabren, pobgrb Re
beibe Seiue unb etnen Grm brad, aub Gil:
Bsrbert etnen S5Gbelbru9 erIitt. Das
bebaueruspertbs iunse MGS6en ifarb etpa
90 Wtinuten mad benz llnfau an ben erbaIs
tenen 8~e,lssunsen.
-Su Gbtcago babsu bic @robse:
i6worsuen bic STANDARDIZATION 2anbs
MortsusesS etrlssreien unteEIu9t unb cine
Gntlase sesea Niels 6. SrsbsridIeu Wals
ter SiOsoob, Ieinea Gaiirer unb InSsrs
wesen 8eri4pOruns erbOben, um Sobn u.
&ics BON 5artIanb, Bis., 81 bstriisen.
9err Gtee par Der etn3iae 8euss DOT ben
@rOBssi@uorenen. Gin @apias purbs
bsbufs Gerbuftuus Bibsoob's ~ausseiieut,
Der f9 unter $4,000 8arsT5aft befanb,
nu5bem er auf cine RIuse bon Rics por
etnem &tdtsr erT5;enen NOR. Ser @ufs
entbalt pom 6reberttfsu 1T nod INNER at9t
betannt.
- Ius WonticeIIo Nib beri5tet,
baB bic 0ipbtberitis tn WitteI' SQinois In
i5refenerresenbeu @raSe bsrrI5t. 9r.
EObp, Elm alter Iansidbrissr ar3t in Was
con, beri9tet, er babe Is GaIe Der Rrant:
belt In SehabnbIuug sebabt unb finf Der:
ielben bdttsa etnen t6btIi5en Gussano ses
nommen Die 6ffentIi5en S3u!en uurs
ben bort rD6brenb ber Rrantbeit sei5IoI.
fen. Or. Ring Don SutapoIts, bate 81
5dae In 8sbanoIung, pouon 6 nit Cob
enbeten. Or. Wager, ebsnfaus pon Sui.
apolis, bate 20 6aae nit eiuer, Cobess
fau. Sn Clinton lit bas Poftau,t unb In
pielen anberen SrtI1aften iener @eaenb
sss Staatss ftnb bic S6uIea seidIOfen
porbea.
- Sn Der Ri5e pon Der grib gu 6 bis
cage tteBen Ebis beiben Dumpfer vSus
fan 6. BED" unb vRid" tuiummsn, uos
bur5 erfersr UNI $4,000, lesterer nm $500
bsi4abist parSe.
- George Brousbau1, elmer Der srSBs
ten 6Isii4uerpatsr, III Isste Bo5e mad
Buenos apres sesangsn, um bort Elm srobs
ortisss GIeti9srtratt > gsi9dft in's Qsbsu
81 ruien, bus 2isbis @onturrsn5 MAIDEN
birfte. 8rousbuu1 ptrb bic Qeituns bes
@ei@dftss fir elm snsIii5ss Spnbitat,
pel6ss IL, 900, 900 SstriebstapitaI ses
3et5net bat, ~aberusbmsH.
- Sn Der Berion poa Qnn abants.
pel6e om so. Ropember In ibrer Wobs
nung SO. l39 QaFtntraBe i'm alter Don
SO SSabren iturb, wuroe bic srffe Srau be-
sraben, peI9e mad 6 g o tam. Wit
ibren1 Rdb5eunauisu bieB fe Smitb. Sbre
Mutter purbe i'm 8intsr bes Sabres 1886
an Der ietisen State unb %. StraBs ppn
B6lfen sefreHea.
- Ri9t sertuss Ssniatioa purbe tn
Yeoria bur4 bic Sei5Iasnabme bes
2abafsssi6dftes uon U. 5. Ser teI bers
porserafsn. @erftel bat In ben leSten 3
Wonaten fir $40, 900 Eabat be3osen, bies
fen gum GbeiI untsr @srtb IpsseftIasen
nnb TT nun psri6uunbsu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
@arurl iii Tie bic Sefe2

8arum if bic st. BERNARD Grduters
9iae bic bette uusr 8tuen2 DeiI fis aus
reinen beiItrdfttssn RrSutxta uuo WurssIu
bereitet wtrS. gs Inusrt Rein titii4es
@ift ute SustfIber unter bet uerlotenSen
3uGerbiae, pie Bel sen usifsn au1eritani.
I4en gutentpiasn. Sic if 70 supsrIdiis
unb tsia, ME bic ct. gsrnarbssB rieer
islbit finb, bic fe erfanben babsn. Sei
Wageas uub QebsrIeiben, gerifopfuns, 70;
pie bel allen St6ruuasn Der laterIeibss
OrsaHe TT bic ct. gsrnarbs RrGutsrs Tiae
Elm seuaItises, bod miIbe pirtsubsS Sell,
mitteI. Sn allen Gpo;bs.en 81 ba5sn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
&auiaS.

- Der Stubtratb poa Qaureucs
erIteB einem sepiHen 8iaier Burlington,
Der pe9sn Ysrtaufs seifiser 9etrdnte ,ur
3ablans pon 800 anb 81 b~reiBigtaeiaer
@inIpsrrans uerurtbsiIt mar, bic gnnSe
StrGfs.
= Die 4t5ion Strabeneiisnbabaen
pnr6en fur $50, 900 on ben 0es Woines
Sapitaltften Sobn Dsbsr u~srtuaft, psI6er
bie Sabnen bIr5 @~Iettri5itat bs.reiben
pirb. SsrieIte taufts ebsufuIIs bas Bro
fpeet 5OtsI bulsIbf.
- Sorn mir jeSt aIS SsuerunssmatsriuI
tn 3anias gsbreutt. Dies pa,bs ppr
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17

- Su % . n, o r. pirb binnsn aurSem
cine Seisli4aft sebiIOs;, wel9e bic In Der
Ndbe Der Stabt entbsdten Eager non Winss
raIsGarbe 81 Gage f0rbsrn uirb.
= Sn Omaha un!srIae Der rspubIi.
tanii5e gGnb!bat fir bas Wrpors:2 Irl..
- gii6t melt ppn Brownsville
fins man tartIib rsrmittsIit elmer Sale
eiusn Bieber, welder Is pfunb wos. IS
wsrben far bic 5ele isner Ebisrs in bortis
ger @essnb bereitwilis 81 bis IS bstabI..
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
Nonfana.

- Sn 1888 purben in Rontana in
9o!b unb Stlbsr s24, 6lS, 900 an bic
Oberfd9e bef6rbert, ferusr ibsr &c.,
coo, 900 IN &apfsrert. Dies Sabr birfte
has RsiuItut Der Rinens Snbuiiris bic 5Sbe
non so Milionsn Dollars errei6en. Dor
feds Sabren sinsea cus benz Butte Winsns
camp grse i'm Wsrtbs pon taum Sc, oOO,s
900 berDOr, lsStss SSabr ibsr $40, 600, 900
uab biss Subr pirb bic Saums $24, OOO,s
900 b%etraaen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
Ridts 1T 10 qudleES, uIs cine entains

Wt9ts 1T 10 qualeES, aIs cine e~nt1ins
bette duBsrIi9s 9dmorrbuibsn: 9si5puIf,
nnb btsieatsen, bic baran Ieiben, srsifen
mad irsenb sineu 3ittsI, bas ibnen 9tnbss
ruus periprt6t. Na5bem fe Elm gsbsims
mittsI mad benz anSeren usriu5t babsn,
seben fs i'd Der 8srSusiluns bin. SOIs
den 2eibenben baben Ier;te aIsr S9uIen
unb tuuisabe gebeiItsr 9atieutea felt spans
3ts Sabren empfobIen, Iuutefis gu sebraus
den aIs bas eiu3ige wirtiams, uerntnfs
ttae, 3upeGIiifse, rai4e uab rabisaIe
Wftttel sesen 6amoubOiben. 9rObsu pou
anatefs perben fret pon 9. Rsutdbtsr &
Co., gpr 24l6, 0ew gort, uerianbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
Suctaua.

Der @btcusosr 2imitsb @rpreBsus
eatsIeifte tn Der Sdbe pon Sranffurt,
nn6 elm EbsiI bes i3uses itarsts Is Sub
ttef n einea Bad. Der @epdtmeifter
Barrsn erbislt cine 8sritau5uns bes aa6;
9sIs, cine 5raa BuIusr aus gbicago, Su.,
etne arge Sopfwunbe. Sonft lparbe Ries
manb nsnnsnswertb DsrIest. Der S6a:
ben betrdet $25, 900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
Gin btlcr Sopi 1T Elm 3eidsn uuu gu.

yin BtItr SOpT II EN- Sti9sa o0H 9a'
ter @siunSbsit unb reseIudBtssn 2eben.
@snn man fi9 t5rperIi9 iaper unb matt
fibIt, unb seiitise Arbeit uur Ian9iam uor
f6 ssbt, 70 iiuS Myers 8tUsn cine nun:
bsrbu1e SiIie, I'M tOrpsr!t5e Qebbaitiststi
uub Seiitise Rraft uieber gu sep!nnen.
8er on Serfopfaug Ieibet, iolte uon i5neu
@ebrau@ MAIDEN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17

Seine ar3nsi bat 10 a~lsemsine Ausrs
tennuns In ibrsm e!sensn Orte, Staat unb
2anb unb ibsraQ ~ssfunbsn uie aper's
Sariapartaa. sic 1T bic bette Suiams
menfeIuns non pflauSIiden gIatreinis
sunssmitteIn uebft Ralinm unb gi1ens
Sobib, bic ie benz YubIitam Qnseboten
porben 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
g bronik X.
Satptn.

- Sn Der t~1r1sessnb uon gbambsrs
LAT II parbsn pabreab Der Iestsn Monats
bic Sarmer bsru1aBsn uOu W6Ifsn bslG
ftst, baB fs bsbufs ser 8ertilsuns bieie,
sefrGBisen &aubtbtere, pieber cine srfoIs
rei9e BolfsbeSe usrantalteten.
- Ser artefi5s grunnen oaf aIOis
8isnsrt's TGrm BET EpnbaII if 784
SuB tisf unS wtrft aug elmer spei36atSer
R6brc 81 9aaonen WaHsr bic Winuts,
NIT etnsm Druid Don so 9fanb pet Qua.
bratsou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
Cbtn.

- Die Sberman Oil Co., ps!1e $50
Ater 3ano unb 20 OsIqusIsn befiSt, bat
ibr g~isentbuu IN bic Stanbarb Oil 60.
fir 500, 900 p~ertaaft. au4 bic Winsst
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
e6perss sRassnIsisen stbsiIt.

eaperss wassnIsisen ssbsiIt.
gprt Spps Rt6., % Gsb;, 1889.
grr IA Satrsn lit id an sinem f6psrsn @as
eenl,iesn unb slaubts itrn i'd mare hem Gebe
nabs. "a bttam i'd jufdQts Or. IusuIt So
nis's Samburssr 2rppfsn In bic S6nef; i'd &C.
trauht. 5 8laItsn unb tpurbe SpQtdnpis rie>
tntIesttli. - albert Slstr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17

prsis, 80 Gents; In aasn atotbsfsn ~ tahtu.
THE CHARLES A. voeElER CO., Baltimore, Nd,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17

@enbarueu seipsnbet unb 3uslei1 muBten
an tieien bret Gasen bic Wirtbi1aften
Gbenbs neun llbr sei9Iofeu iein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17

wastnIsisen esbeiIt.
gerria, sue, Stunt, 1888.
@eint Grau lsibst ftSr bdufS an @astnltts
ben unb bel., i'd balte btsbalb ltets Or. @us.
&Snis's Santburser 2rppfen I'M Souit, ba
fs in berartisen Sdlen Elm ME feblsnees Rit>
tel fine urS Fam i'd ~bisitlbsn nur eHpftbIsa.
- VI. 2inete.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1889-12-17
Ioo9erdenen
iuerSea ftd1er gebeilt Surd,
9r.AaeaafEneatsa
9amburger SrOpfeg.

Bur SIutrsinisung.
Qarcatn, ga, "a SuIt, 1883.
Or. GuBat 86rig's Snmburser Srppfstt
babe Id iur 8lutrelni9uns, gesen Maa,ntsioen
rne 9eetlit6t cir9enommer. SD fam bielel>
ben nt6t sCnrs emPfebIen.- GbarIts gHerboyb,
Gbriitiar' StraBs.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05

So y
Great excitement prevails in uEwe1siby
circles at Madison, Wis. over a disgraseful
affair. The ladies of the Delta Grammar
fraternity were giving reception to the
visiting delegates to the national Delta
Grammar convention now in session at
Madison. While dance was in progress,
many Madison people also being on the
floor, a quantity of red pepper was thrown
into the ventilators. Many ladies became
sick and had to leave the hall, and the party
was broken up. The police were called, and
are reported to have caught some of the
guilty parties The outrage is supposed ito
have been committed by anti-fraternity stu
dents.
One Of the largest robberies of registered
mail ever committed in the Chicago post
office has just been perpetrated. The vault
in Supt A. R. Howard s division vas entered,
evidently by an employee familiar with the
place, and eighty-six registered packages, all
ready to put in pouches for their destinations
/; ahstracted and no trace left. The night
,clerk.coming on duty did not receipt for tine
packages to the day clerk whom he relieved
the latter being in a hurry to get away, and
deferred taking a receipt, till morning, when
he in turn relieved the night clerk. 1t was
then discovered that eight-six registered
packages were missing and could not be ac-
counted for The amount of money CON
tanned in the packages cannot be ascertained
FOR some days. Two employees of the post
'Ottice are suspected of the theft
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
Foreign Briefets.

Capt. Lugard, who was until recently in
command ofthe English garrison stationed
at Karonga, on Lake Nyanza, is homeward
bound alone Serious apprehensions are en-
tertained for the safety of the garrison who.
it reported. are hemmed in by hordes of
hostile natives Commander Cameronis out
in an appeal for funds to organize an expedi-
ton for their relief He believes that unless
steps ARE taken at once to rescue them from
their perilous position the entire garrison
must he annihilated.
Thessensation of the present administra-
ton was created by the announcement and
subsequent withdrawal of the names of Gen.
Lew Wallace and Beverly Tucker as com
missioners to Hayti. Gen. Wallace says he
knows of no reason for withdrawing the APP
pointmenSs. adding that he cared little about
serving on the commission unless he could be
OF some great service to the government. 1t
is SAID, however, that Gen. Wallace lately re-
fused to serve with Tucker and caused
withdrawal Interest attaches to the cir
cumstance on account of fuckers bad record
during the war. 1t was only year ago that
he published in Washington paper q series
OF articles showing how he would have had
England act in he war and made the South
surely victorio, had the conflict lasted
sixty days longer. Rumors of a quarrel be-
tween the president and Secretary Blaine are
revived and differences about the foreign pol
icy suggested. Altogether the affair has
stirred up a great deal of gossip, and the
enemies of the administration are using it as
a big weapon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
Minor Casualties.

Laura Fleming, the 14-yearoold daughter
OF farmer living near Eau Claire Wis; was
visiting at the house of James MaComb, a
neighbor She went upstairs to bed with
Mr.. McComb's daughter, also a girl of H.
Suddenly the McComb girl rushed down
stairs and said Laura was killed. Laura
was found lying across the bed. She had
been shot in the head and smoking revolt
sr lay near by. The dying girl could talk,
but gave no explanation and died at
o'clock next morning The McComb girl
SAID neither she nor the deadgir had touched
The weapon, which lay on the window sill
when they entered the room
l. special freight train from Bridgeport,
Conn, collided with the regular Albany
freight, bound south on the Housa tonic rail-
road, about one mile from Bull station, caus-
ing disastrous wreck. Both trains came
together With terrible crash, wrecking the
engines into shapelss mass, telescoping two
freight cars on the up train. smashing three
cars of the down train and derailing nine
other cars. Engineer William B. Look, of
treat harrington, Mass, who had charge of
the engine of the up train, was crushed to
death. His remains were found buried in the
coal of his tender. Charles Olds, q brake
man on the same train, was terribly crushed,
and died in a few moments after the collision
A terrible accident happened at d barn
raising on the farm Of Jacob Boerstler at
Loyal Oak, seven miles from Akron, Ohio,
by which three men were fatally injured and
fifteen more seriously hurt. While one of the
big bents of the barn was being elevated in
to position one of the side posts slipped be-
yond the protecting bar and the big beam
came crashing down with terrific force upon
score of men. The utmost CONSERVATION
prevailed and the work ofrescue was retarded
for the time being owing to the excitement
and lack of adequate help. A dozen more
or less injured. 1t is impossible to obtain
full particulars and the names of all the
wounded owing to the remoteness of the To-
cality. The wives of the men were in the
house preparing dinner for the occasion,
and some of them were completely pros
trated by the calamity. Medical aid was
summoned from all the surrounding hamlets.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
Miscellaneous Items.

gentleman in Cham berlain, S. d.. received
letter from a young Indian who is at pres
ent twisting at Rosebud agency, in which he
states that the Indians there are generally
inclined to accept the Sioux bill, and are
confident that the bill will be ratified Fully
one-third of the Indian population on the
reservation are located at this agency, and
the success OF the commission depends large
~ upon their action.
Since the last report warm rains have oc-
Cured in various parts of Minnesota and
Dakota, but during the past Jew days the
weather has turned cooler. This, while it
prevents grain from growing rapidly: keeps
the moisture in the ground, and makes the
necessity for additional rainfall less urgent
Frosts have occurred in some localities, but
did little injury. AS whole, the outlook in
Minnesota and Dakota is very favorable
while advices from Iowa give the assurances
that nothing now can prevent the best crop
ever harvested.
The Minneapolis & st. Cloud Railroad COM
pany (Hinck7ey branch of the Manitoba) is
preparing to contest the validity of the
swamp land grant to the Duluth & " innipeg
company and claims that the Winnipeg
company has no valid grant whatever.
Some months ago the governo decided to the
Winnipeg company 100 acres of the grant
claimed by it for the purpose of permitting a
test of the validity of the grant to be more
conveniently and expeditiously made at the
suit OF any parties interested. The Mime
apolis 4 ST. Cloud company has..earned about
100000 acres which have not yet been selec-
ted or decided to it by the governor, and
hence proposes to fight every selection made
by the Winnipeg company, as at present
there are not sufficient lands available to
fill both grants, and the Minneapolis & st.
Cloud is the older grant.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05

Miss SYBIL SANDERsoN, the young
California songstress who has Great
ed such 1urore in Paris, accomplished
the astonishing feat Of singing and
holding upper G. In one sensational
cadenza the young diva actually
held the altitudinous note and trill-
ed it. Patti in her prime could only
take upper F, and Christine Nilsson
once took upper 6, but had to desist
from trying to sing it. MissSander-
son seems to be raising the record.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
Petty Weaknesses.

George C. HILL a prominent citizen of Jack
son, Mimi, and a classmate of ex-Secretary
Villas, commits suicide while laboring under
temporary mental alteration.
At Evansville, Ind, Albert Wilson, a rail
roader, shot and instantly killed his young
wife and then sent bullet through his own
brain. >
J. A. Newcomb of Wichita, Kas., commit
ted suicide at Clearwater by shooting him
self in the head. The loss of 800, 900 had
left him financially wrecked.
White Cap outrages occurred near Mt
Auburn, Iowa, in which several persons were
fatally injured. The victim was farmer
and his barn was burned Being driven out
by the flames, he defended himself with a
pitchfork, wounding several White Caps. All
the parties implicted are under arrest except
the wounded.
Indians visited Montana and stole number
of horses from the Gros Ventres fight
took place near the Bear Paw mounts aims in
which none of the Canadian Indians we're
killed, but two of the eros Ventres We're kill
ed and their scalps brought to the Blood
Reserve in triumph. The Canadian m ounted
police have been in pursuit of the thieves aud
murders-their object being to recover the
horses and return them to the Montana
| authorities Two were captured after
an exciting chase. Three OF the party
are said to be at the South Piegan agency IN
Montana. Other arrests are expected in a
few days.
William lehman, of Onawa, a small town
south of Sioux city, is hunting for his daugh-
ter, Grace, who Sunday morning decked her
self in her best clothes, and instead of going
to church, skipped out with a travelling man
| for St Joseph grocery house. The father
trailed the couple as far as Blair, Neb but
there lostsai trace of them. Grace was sew.
enteen years old, has light hair. a fair COM
| plexion. and is an only daughter. She is
heir to an estate worth $4,000, but since
shilling and the property will go to the
church
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05

THH Electrical Review figures out
that If The telephone wires in this
country where stretched in contin-
uous line they would reach seven
times around the earth, and that it
the messages transmitted every day
were sent through one set of instru-
ments, it would allowing two minutes
for each message, require nearly teD
years to transmit them all.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Latest News Cleaned From Asse-
ciated Press kilograms.
Washington Jottinss.

James A. Forward made presumption
entry in the Spokane (Wash) district, and
after final proof the general land Office held
that as he had fled a declaratory statement
Tor other tract only a few weeks before
his proof was void, and he was refused a
patent. 1t seems that homestead entry
had been filed on the first tract, and this
coming to Forwards knowledge he imme-
diately made new entry. Secretary Noble,
in reversing the decision of the land Office,
says that where q settler has acted in good
faith the department. is not disposed to de-
prive thim isrights through a technicality.
The sending of the English flagship Swift
sure and the Amphion to Sitka, with orders
to cruise ill the Behring sea, has caused quite
a stir IN official circles at Washington
The treasury department. has time and again
called the attention of the government to
the fact that ships fly ing the English flag are
engaged in illicit sealing in Behring sea. In
most cases these vessels are we'll armed and
our revenue cutters, which carry only ho
witzers, are mo match for them. The state
department has decided that Behrng sea is
a closed sea, and intends to assert dominion
over the whole Pacific within the limit de-
fined by our treaty with Russia.
The acting superintendent Of foreign mails
at Washington has issued the following no
tice: The Canada Office has advised this de-
partment that by an amendment to the
postofice act made at the recent session of
parliament; the rate of postage applicable in
l'anada to letters addressed for delivery in
Canada or the United States has been re-
duced from 3 cents for each half ounce or
fraction OF half ounce to 8 cents for each
ounce or fraction Of;an ounce. Ordinary let
tiers received from Canada prepaid in full at
the rate of cents per ounce or fraction of an
ounce are required therefore to be delivered
to addresses in the United States without
additional charge for postage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
Personal Mention.

Within the past ten days j. L. Grandin,
owner of what is known as the Grandin
farm in North Dakota, has sold a large
quantity of unimproved Red river lands for
S150,000. Mr.. Grandin, in addition to the
celebrated farm which bears his name, owns,
it is said, 10000 or 70, 900 acres of unculti-
waited lands in Cass and Trail counties. and
it was from this tract that the sales we're
made. The land sold is in Trail county,
wlen1n clle NO. s..ern Pacific indemnity limits
1T was sold to resident farmers of that
county in small tracts of 100 acres, and at
prices ranging from $40 to $50 an acre.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-05
A MAN in Belfast, Me-, doesn't think

A MAN in Belfast, Me-, doesn't think
SO much of object lessons as he did.
He got a big fall the other day while
shingling his barn but escaped with
out injury. His son was away at the
time and on his return the oldgentle-
man told him a bout the accident, and
in trying to, show just how it hap
pened, fell from the roof again, this
time breaking a leg.