davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-10-08

look at his mother-in-law's face but there
was nothing To indicate that she was aware of
their absence. She was laughing heartily at
some facetious remark of the doctor, who also
seemed to be in the best of spirits.
John accompanied his friend to the front
gate when the latter took his leave. There
were real tears of gratitude in the young
husbands eyes rs he said:
Doctor, it is easier to make New York
alderman give up his doodle than FER me to
shed tears, but my eyes are filed with real
tears of gratitude 1t is impossible for me to
repay your kindness IN entertaining my
mother-in-aw
Il didn't mind It,"
"Nor did l either By Iove, If I was presi-
dent III get out thanksgiving proclamation"
replied John ecstatically
4 really don't know when have spent SO
pleasant an evening" remarked the doctor
Nor either replied John
~Your wine and cigars are excellent
really would not mind coming again. said
the doctor
And 7 would not mind your coming again.
Let Us encore the performance. Suppose you
call again tomorrow night. would regard
your visit in the light of boon
"Tll do anything to accommodate you,
John
@All right. I'll expect you. VIII you be in
your Office tomorrow afternoon at o'clo-ckF7
~Yes, III he in at that time said the doc
tor. as he took his departure.
Next day John Kimball purchased a beau
tiful goldheadei cane, which he intended to
present to his friend. He then proceeded to
DR. Raymond's Office. who was seated in his
chair, languidiy smoking cigar
Am glad to see you. old boy. Take chair
Make yourself at home
John kin,hail took a chair, and in voice
huss-y with emotion Sii1.
Doctor, | came to thank you for your
ki,siness LAST night Yo1 are n regular Moses.
You have brought me out of the house Of
bondage You are also like Moses in other
respects"
In what other paftisularsr
you can work miracles. You have COM
pietely changed the nature of my mother-in-
law. She stays in her room and allows Us
young people to do what we please
Il am glad you are pleased, but there are
better things yet in store for you I've good
news for you
-You don't say So
Your wifeis mother u going to move away,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12

Papers in the Second District are al
ready booming candidates for congress
in 1890. Better let real well alone, for
there are few better than honest and
capable John Lind. NoRTHF1ELD
News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Emma Koch, of St. Paul, is vis-
ting with her parents in the city.
Mrs. Wilcox, of Marshall. is the guest
of Mrs Henry Behnke.
Louis B. Krook spent Saturday and
Sunday in St. Paul.
Miss Julia Dierlamm left on Monday
for a visit in Germany.
Mrs. Albert futile, OF Home. is visit
ing with her daughter Mrs. Henry Behn-
ke.
Peter Koehier and family, of Mime
|apolis, spent the week with relatives
in this city.
Miss Emma Beussman, of St. Paul,
spent the past week with New Ulm re-
latives.
E. S. Pettijohn and C. F. johnson, of
St. Peter, were among the visitors in
this city last Friday.
Miss Emelia Kalb and Mrs. Rosa
Gulden left last Friday for short visit
with Minneapolis friends.
Henry Kiesling, of Winthrop, spent
a portion of the week with his parents
in the city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CITY NOTICE.

Notice is hereby gwen that petition
has been filed in the Office of the city
clerk of the city of New Ulm, eMinn.,
PRAYING for the vacation of a certain
part of the alley in Block No one hum
dred and five (105) North of Centre
Street in said city. Said petition will
be heard, considered and determined by
the city council at their regular meet
ing on August 9th, 1889, ats o'clock
P. m: at which time all objection there
to will be heard.
By order of the city council,
LOUIS ScHILLING,
City Clerk.
Dated New Ulm, MINI. June 10 1889.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12
Ihei, Business Booming.

Probably no one thing has caused
such general revival Of trade at G. L.
Roos' Drugstore as their giving away to
their customers of so many free trial
bottles of DR.. Kings New Discovery
flor Consumption. Their trade is SIM
ply enormous in this very valuable ar
ticle from che fact that it always cures
and never disappoints. Coughs, Colds
Asthma, Bronchitis, Group, and all
throat and lung diseases quickly cured
You can test it before buying by getting
|. trial bottle free, large size ST.. Every
S.5ottle warranted. 3
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12
BuckIen's Ar7eicN SOLve.

The Best saIve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
ChilbIains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
paw required, It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by G..
T.. Ross.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12
The Glorious Fourth.

On July Sd and 4th the Chicago &
North w estern Railway Co. will sell
excursion tickets, between all stations,
good returning until the fifth, inclusive,
at one fare for the round trip. For
tickets and full information apply to
agents Chicago & North Western Rail-
way. 26
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12
SETTLE UP

Having sold out my business to my
sons and deciding to straighten all &C
counts, all those, knowing themselves
to be indebted to me, are requested to
call and settle same at once.
II. a. BErssMANN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12
$500 REWARD

Will be paid for the arrest and con-
viction Of the party or parties who stole
flowers at German Park and at the
Cemetery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12

$1,000 REWARD.
Will De paid for information sufficient
to convict parties of stealing flowers
from public property.
Jos. SCHMUCKER,
CHAs. STUEBE.
Committee on Park and Cemetery
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12

Mr.. Rudolph Ochs, one Of our sterl
ing young men and Miss Frances Pom
to were quietly married at the church
of St. Lawrence Tuesday morning, Rev.
John Pavlin officiating. Miss Ponto,
sister Of the bride, acted as bridesmaid,
and VIM. Ochs as best man. After par
taking Of q wedding breakfast the hap
py couple left for the west on we'd
ding tour, during which they viii visit
the groom's parents residing at New
Ulm. Upon their return Mr.. and Mrs.
Ochs will commence housekeeping On
Fourth street, near Mr.. Ochs place Of
business, + ARIBAULT PnoT.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-06-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

p9 Rugs Rugs at Chas. Wagner's.
1 Try WINsLow, RAND & WAT.
SONS roasted cotfees for sale by
T, III. BEHNKE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17

PlttsbuIg, oct. IL .Sp3ciar.-An oil well prodnc
Ing 1000 barrels day has been struck within iou'
miios of the PttsbuIg Court House. The well j.
the farm Of the Arbucklc family In Charters
Township. The spot can be reached from tho Up
Han within twenty minutes. The Pittsbufg ana
Lake Erie Railroad intends TO run excursion Trans
10 iIe well 4 gishcr' 50 near TO tho heart oi
tie city Is considered a great thing, and the locai
oil men say that there IS no knowing the hmi's
or the possibilities OF the oil field. The Afoucho
family owns q large Territory IN stowe Township
Vcne leonenlly smashed drills Wer3 broken, and
at orc tims II was thought better to ABANDON me
drilling altogether for fear thar the expense might
after all prove to be nothing but waste OF money
However Mrs JamisOn. one of Charles Albucklos
sisters, insisted upon having the WORK eohhhuro'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
JrsrIcE n[ArrHEKS,s EsrArE IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago. oct 1G.-John Maynard Harlan. a son OF
justice Harlan Of the United STATES supreme Court
fled pciitou In the Probate Court today for letters
Of administration the estate OF Stanley Matthew'S
Associate Justice Of tnc Supreme Court. Mr. Ilala'
represented that The VIII Of Justice Matthews, VINO
died March -, vas pIObatcd I'm Washington on
April Il, and a the justice owned valuable itH
estate In Illinois It became necessary 10 prove me
will IN this state also The amount OF the rcAH!
owned in Illinois was not stated. and it was sad Dy
Mr. Harlan that he had no personal properly IN M
state most of his PERSONALITY being I'm his home in y
ST., Washington. l.,
Tie count appointed Mr.. Harlan administrator ~ ~
bond of 800, which. was furnished III MS w
Justice Matthews left BIS property. with the cAcoPuU
0f bcqucst of ~ 900 his two sons 10 ms ,d
during her life and hen death II Is 10 he cNIuo"
equally between the two sons and three daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17

nations. Great Britain would then acknowledge what
she has steadily refused 10 acknowledge heretofore
and accept the decision of tho Nation called upon to
arbitrate
no entangllng alliances could be drawn from
this. And this cannot authorize certain people to
attack the personality Of the eminent statesman who
has conceived and promoted the idea.
Il do not entertain the slightest doubt that tho
Congress Will be beneficial 10 tho Three Americas.
It's work will be labOrious because we shall open
unbrOken fields. We shall establish now principles Of
international rights for the Americas; We shall re-
the difficulties which time has brought about.
1t IS not impossible to agree upon way OF buying
respective productions and selling TO greater ad-
vantage than at present. We are not manufacturers
ard cannot be such for some time 10 come. But we
can be the gTanary for Northern America. Let her
furnish us with her machiney and her capital, and we
shall establish railroads. till the soil upon a larger
scale and found agricultural banks and commercial
banks. We shall give In exchange cOnees, cocoa.
indigo. sugar drugs. rubber. ore, etc. These
resources only awaiting tho aid of capital and
modern appliances.
Let us unity currency and facilitate our
exchanges. Let treat ono another more cordially
and become better acquainted. Let us work for our
fraternity and advancement and put aside all mean,
local. political interest which serves TO betle that
greater idea conceived I'm America at the opening
Of the century,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
lr rNNArrRlL M0rHER,s CRIlfE.

Santa Ana, Cal, Oct. 16 SpeclaD.-since the MUIR
der Of Mr. and Mrs Hitchcock by the German
Ansehlag. no crime has stirred this community like
the murder to-day by Mrs. Scholl of her two pretty
children 10 prevent them from falling into the hands
OF her divorced husband. II she were not lying al
the point Of death from senhcei Injuries. ii IS prob
able that she would have been iynched The woman was
divorced several months ago from orr schOl promi-
nent business man OF JUSTIN and he was endeavorDg
10 secure the custody of the children. John j.,
handsome boy OF six and Mary f., sweet little girl
Of four years. Their thrOas were cut with case
knife After killing her children. who were lying In
bed at the time the woman swallowed muoatic acid
and carbolic acid, but The pain was so rtcnse thas
sbe stabbed herself but the dulness OF the knife pre-
vented the wound from being Immediately fatal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
TITO SUITS AGAINST WESTERN UNION
TO PAY LICENSE FEES IN PHILADELPHIA-THE
q

TO PAY LICENSE FEES IN PHILADELPHIA-THE
B. AND o. TELEGRAPH NATTER
Baltimore, Oct 15.-Judge Dennis, in the Circuit
Court yesterday began the hearing of the bill filed by
John H. b. Latrobe and others, representing about $780,,
600 of the stock of e Western Telegraph Company, Of
Baltimore city, against the Western Union Telegraph
Company, which is holding OIL about $4,000 Of
the stock Of the came company. The object of tho
suit is to obtain decree declaring that the stock
holders of the Western Telegraph Company of Balti-
CITY entitled TO the physical structure (poles,
wires nsulaors etc) of about 400 miles OF the tee
graph lire extending along the line Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad from Baltimore to Wheeling, W. Va.
Tho bill also asks for the appointment Of receiver to
take possesslo OF the physical structure and dis
pose of it for the benefit of the stockholders and for
account.
The bill states that suit Instituted, with
similar object in view, against the Baitimore and ohio
Railroad in 1883. In which the Western Union united,
but, pending the trial Of The case On tle Court of
Appeals the Western Union purchased the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph system which purchase put It in
possession of the property in controversy II then with
drew from the litigation, which had become practically
directed against ITSELF and az its request, the Court OF
ApDeal, refused cons der the Ques Ot ownership
of the physical structure Tine Western Union asserts
in rs answer, that the poles and wires are prcucty
OF value If removed, and tna II Is unter no OllgE
ion the minority stockholders TO account TO them Tor
the value of them. II Is alleged by the pam
tifr. that II would cost the Western Union about 500
900 to build new line between the points named, TX
the eGour allowed the present structure iO be removed
Philadelphia, oct 1O.-Thc citys suit IN the Uniied
States Circuit Court AGAINST the NcscrD Union Jelo
Crath COMPANY to rcCOvcr license fees Of 81 poo
and - 80 each mile OF wie for the years lSo0so,
ended to-day In verdict for Sl443o 43 ior the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17

TRAIN.MEN BADLY HURT, ONE KILLED.
Lebanon, Ind, Oct. 16.-An eastbound tram on
the Indiana Midland Railway wrecked this morn
ing by collision with freight car which was stand
ing on side track at Heaths Station five miles cast
of this city. The train was backing and before the
engineer could his engine it had struck the
car which did not clear the main track, knocking it
over and ping the of his train on top Of each
other, totally dcmOlishing them. Sherman Moon, a
brakeman. whose home is in Chicago, fell under the
wreck and was ground into a shapcless mass Oliver
Heath of this city, had his leg fractured in TWO
places and cash cut in his head. John Fitch, Of
Lexington Ind. had his leg fractured and sustained
other injuries. Several persons whose names could
not be learned were slightly injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
A CONNECTING LINK WANTED
THE OBJECT AIMED AT BY THE PROSECU-
TION IN THE CRONIN CASE.
FIXERS IN BEHALF OF THE MURDERERS.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEI


Chicago, Oct. 1G.-The Investigations in the Cronn
case are still directed to ascertain the link which
connects Lawyer Graham, the jary brbcr, with the
mulrlsrcrs. The prolonged absence of j. S. Trude,
with whom Graham has been connected for ton
years Is the source o: many rumorS. HIS
arrest is among the probabilities and will create a
sensation. His brother, George Trude, says that he
is In South Dakota
Late tonight Henry y. Stotchberg, the confidential
clerk Of Alexander sullivan, entered the states
Attorneys Office in company with officer. lie was
loo bed up with the counsel for the prosecution for
two hours.
This afternoon" said the States Attorney, Tom
Kayanaugh, the jury y-bribcr, who is out on ball.
visited the oiIcc of Alexander sullivan and was
closeed with that gentleman a considerable time
Then you are endeavorng TO learn from Solten-
the purT of conversation between KavanauSh
ard Alexander sullVanF
q do not care to answer that"
"AleXa31er sullivan and his law partner visited
your Office and demanded to StollenberS during
his retention this evening"
Yes, they did but they did not see him. In fact
certain people are a grcat deal anxious to SEQ
SOlcnbcrg than StOltenbUrg is to them" was the
response Of the states Attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
AN 1yFERYAL MACHINE THAT DID NOT GO OFF

AN INTERNAL MACHINE THAT DID MI u" Oif
Milwaukee, Wis. oct 16.-There arrived at the
postolice In yesterday mornings mail large pack
age covered with stout graysh paper, tied up flmly
with twnc. Later in the day It created sensation.
The package was an Internal machine OF cunning
constructions II contained loaded and cooked pi5-
tol. ten dynamite cartridges and about two quart 5
OF medium fine powder. The package was addieased
TO w. b. Moves and Il only by miracle that
that gentleman failed to open it. There is no theory
- to the sender. The package hal been originally
sent TO Mr.. Necves at Grand Rapids, Wis, where no
forwarded il here. moving that Mr. Neevcs was stop
ming with his brother at No. 2711 Wells-st. The
toy wa. tuned over 10 tho police. Mr.. NeevcS IS
forty years old, and has been miller al Grand Rapids
fo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
RAILWAY DISASTER NEAR OMAHA.
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED, ONE DYING FROM
HIS HURTS-THE WRECK CATCHES FIRE.

FIFTY PERSONS INJURED, ONE DYING FROM
HIS HURTs-THE WRECK CATCHES FIRE.
OMAHA Oct 1G.-A terrible wreck occurred the
Burlington and Missouri River Railroad at Gibson,
a few miles from Omaha, at As last evening. About
fifty passengers were injured Two engines were
completely demolished and chair and a cOmbina-
tOn were thrown from the tracks and crushed to
atoms. Train No 8, the local between Lincoln and
Chicago, ran into No. 0. Both trains due at
Gibson at :45 p. m. Last night No. was slightly
behind time ami had just crossed the spur when tho
engine on No. struck it, the shock hurting both
ems gncs ard the two coaches from the track. The
combination ach and the chair were both crowded
with passengers all of whom were more or less
injured. Peter Reuland proprietor of the fremont
House. this city so badly injured that he died
shortly after being taken TO the hospital The chair
car after being overturned. caught fire, and many Of
the passengers were slightly burned, in addition to
their other injuries
The following is partial list Of the injured Engi.
necr Giles pie train No g, slightly bruised about the
body. Harry S.Weller of the Richardson Drug Company,
Omaha, badly cut and bruised about the head and
shoulders. Mary Butler, south Omaha. hand crushed
and body badly bruised, condition serious. Charles
Iaurc of Craig, NO.. cut off, face severely cut
and body AMI legs badly bruised, condition almost
hopeless. T. Mix, of Now York, shoulder dslocaed aud
lecs baily bruised Francis Elder, New-YOrk repre-
,cnting the william DeAluth Company, Bruised AMI
thought to have received internal injuries. Fred
elick schultz, NewYorb slightly cut about the head
and face. J. FalkenOurS Chicago, legs bruised am
shoulder Gislocate. G.. W. Chatfce, Boston. 81 Shtly
bruised about the body. Isaac Tabloid, Cincinnati in
iured about the shoulder and head; not seriously
j. Kalisher, Ncwlorh, shoulder spralneq ana bfuise
about the body. >. kcmpcr. Buha!O, y. y, Drnlsc
about the body head slightly cut ana less ,t ort s
isaac W. RoolS, Hartford Conn, injured about mo
holy Conductor LOver.n, OF train NO. y, had MS
rcht leg badly brrlisod. Engineer Mccoy, OF No. -
was slightly bruised about the body. Inc TWO nremeh
wifi slight injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
RELEASED ON HER OWN REcOGy1zAyCE.

Saratoga " Y. oct. 16 (spccaD.-Miss Minnie
Hull arrested at the Murray Hill Hotel, New-Iorl
yesterlay afternoon and brought here shortly after
midnight returned to NewYork this afternoon. liav
ing been charged with passing an alleged worthless
check for small amount upon T. VI. Olmsted d Co..
of saratoga she was arraigned before Police Judge
~ A. Person for grand larceny in the second degree
Examination WAS waived ard She was allowed to
90 upOn her own TecOgnHancc 10 the January grand
nry No other complaints were made against her,
DESPITE the rimOr Police Headquarters that several
we're expected IT is stated that she is 10 be married
tomorrow to Mr.. Norris, of Newark, " J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
PROHIBITION DELAYED IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Yankton, OAK, Oct. 16.-John c. Murphy, Unteu
States Attorney for Dakota In an Interview bearing
upon a question Of much interest al this time, says
that the enforcement Of the prohibory law may be
impossible in South Dakota until three months after
the adjournment Of the Legislature. and quotes sec
ton % Of arcle of the Constitution, which reads
No act shall take effect until ninety days after
the adjournment of the session al which II passed
unless in Of emergency. to be expressed IN the
preamble of the body of the act, the Legislature
Shall by OF twO-thirds OF all members elected
of each house, otherwise direct"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
THE ROYAL MARRIAGE AT ATHENS.

Athens, Oct 16.-Tue programme Of the marriHso rus
of Princess sophie of Prussia to tho Crown frl"I'
of Greece and the accompanying festivlues - P
lshod On October 2G Emperor william VIII lD1 liINo
his public entry into the city and In the eNo"."o
there will be grand torchlight procession On u'c
next day the marriage ceremony will take place d'
VIII be followed by gala banquet al uie rance 49, 49,
the evening. on october 2S family bshluot l W., W..
ON tbe following day there viii be a ball ana an Ca
curson 10 the royal residence at IatJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
MET DEATH UNDER GROUND.
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION IN AN ENGLISH
COLLIERY.
THREE SCORE MINERS LOSE THEIR LIVES


FIFTY BODIES TAKEN FROM THE PIE
London, Oct 1G.-An explosion occurred III O"O
Bentilee colliery, Mt Longton, County oi o'aioi''
at an early hour this morning Seventy hilne,''
it is thought, were in the pit at the tune ol ' raC
accident. only eleven of whom are alive Inc
pit WIS completely wrecked, and the task oi ~, ~
covering the buried miners was one OF great u''''
Guilty.
The men engaged in a search for victims lou''
fifty bodies Of the dead miners this morning.
The bodies recovered show that the Nlc'"''
died of gas poisoning. The rescuers were oo,'-
PEELED to relinquSh their search, OWING 10 Nv Nv
accumulation of gas. 1t was hoped thaC t,io
search would be resumed at midnight DuI uio
latest advices from the scene state that hre 70
raging, and that another explosion Is le'lo''
The underground manager is among the Nctl'n''
The record of the men down the mine mas Dee"
lost; hence it is impossible TO verify the nunoer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
Rrryroy op Ey.PRIsoyERs OF WAR.

Monticello H. Oct 16 (SpecaD.-The Illinois As.
soc at on of Prisoners of War assembled I'm annual
reunion at the state House to-day. Governor j. W.
Fifer delivered the address of welcome The ladies'
Relief Corps presented beautiful flag 10 be nnfurled
on the home OF Abraham Lincoln. Speeches were
delivered by General A. D. Slrcight OF Ind ana, who
dug the tunnel out Of Libby Prison General W. Ii.
Powell Colonel C. ~ Power. Colonel Ewel, Gene al
e. ". Pavey and Others. There was large attendance
at the campfire tonight at Representative Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-17
DEATH ENDS A MURDER TRIAL.

Charleston, s. c., Oct. 16 CspecaD.-Death to-day
ended one Of the most noted murder cases in this State
John T. Lyon. of Abbeville County, who killed d. l..
Mabrey, in May last, died in jail The court which
was TO try him was in session, but his lawyers had
already obtained continuance The murderer was
native of this State and was about sXywo years old
His victim was also a native Carolinian and was
twenty-six years old. The murderer was the step
father of the wife OF his victim. The latter shot
down ia cold blood In the street. No motive for the
crime has ever been revealed.