davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-08-23
Latest Foreign News.
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ANEnICA

JUICE TERRY OF cALlrorSlA sHor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
In q Pickle.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The decision of
the United States supreme court in the case
OF the United States vs. John D. Hall, in
which the court decided that oaths before
state notaries public were of no binding
force, has created CONSERVATION among the
officials of the general Office. It was pointed
out that there were now pending in the
office thousands of cases which would be
affected by the decision. In committed
homestead and presumption entries, timber
culture cases and final homestead cases.
the practice of the gene: al land Office has
been to allow final proof to be taken
before the clerk OF a court of record, or
clerk of county court In mineral cases.
proof could heretofore be made before state
notary public. None of the officers named
are United States officers and whether the
practice of the general land Office must be
changed, and whether in cases now pend
ing, the proof already taken is worthless in
the eyes of the law, are serious questions
with Commissioner Stockslager and his i'm
mediate advisers. It is asserted That in nine
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
Wanted In Wisconsin.

PORT ARTHUR, Ont, Special Telegram, May
2O-Quite a sensation was created in town
to day by the arrest of Lee Whitehead
of Eau Claire, Wis Whitehead came
here on the steamer Ossifrage last
Thursday and registered at the Albion
hotel. To-day. on the steamer United EN-
pire from Duluth, q person said to be his
wife arrived, and also Sheriff Clarke
of Wisconsin and Lawyer S. E. Cheeseman
of Duluth, the latter two having fol-
lowed the woman. Immediately after their
arrival warrant was issued for the arrest of
Whitehead, who is wanted for big forgeres
and embezzlemedt in Wisconsin. He was
foreman and paymaster in the woods for the
Chippewa Logging company, and lit is alleged
he embezzled the company's funds and
used fictitious names in paying the men. and
then endorsed the checks, pocketing the
money It is said that he had full power
to issue the company's check. and
that his embellishments are heavy.
Whitehead is now lodged in Jail here and if
he refuses to go back extraditon proceed
lngs will be taken at once for his retrun. A
preliminary hearing of his case will be had
in the morning before Judge Hamilton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
For MOntanians.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, May 90
Although Delegate Carter came to Washing
ton in the interest of the lead producers, he
has found time to do something for Montana
people who were seeking federal appoint
ments To-day he had P. NJ. Morrison APP
pointed in the railway mail service on the
run between Helena and Spokane Falls.
Some time ago the citizens of Missoula asked
Mr.. Carter to have G. A. Baker appointed
agent on the road between Mssoula
and Grantsdale. The delegate teleeraphed
the department. and Baker was appointed,
Morrison being removed Is then transpired
that Morrison was a Republican; that the
Mssoula people wanted him transferred to
the main line and not bounced. Hence
his reinstatement to-day. Supr Bell
will probably inform the civil service
commissioners that Morrison was relieved by
mistake. The postoffice department. to-day
ordered free delivery service for Butte
City, Mont, to begin July 1. There will be
five carriers. Two hundred and fifty dollars
were ailgwed for Office improvements and
horse hire. Charles lavlor is to Be appointed
postmaster at Great Falls Mr. Carter ex
poets to see Gen. GARRISON Tomorrow and
secure the appointment Of number of
fourth class postmasters He will also urge
some changes in the interior Department. Of
hcers of his territory.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29

Mr.. Gladstone is unequalledi in Par
liamentary experience and readiness
in debate, and his oratory is of the
highest order. The measures, passed
in 1870, which disinherited and olsen
dowed the Irish Church and gave Ire
land a liberal land bill, are remark
able evidences of his skill in origin
ating and carrying comprehensive
schemes Of legislation. Among his
achievements since 1880 are Sec
ond land bill for Ireland, a change in
the rules of procedure in the House
Of Commons in that body of Repre-
sentation OF the People Bill, an cleo
ton under the provisions ofwhich
took place last fall. 1t admitted
about two million persons, mostly
agricultural laborers, to the priv
lege of the electoral policy is perhaps
generally regarded as less fortunate
than his domestic.
He was married, in 1889, to the
eldest daughter OF Sir Stephen Glynne,
Bart, who is still living. Two of his
sons sit in the House of Commons,
one is a clergyman Of the Church of
England, and two daughters are
married to ministers of the Estab-
ishment. " s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
PEOPLE WE TALK OF.
THE GRAND OLD MAN.
William Ewart Gladstone.

William EWart Gladstone was born
December 30, 1909, the fourth son
of Sir John Gladstone, Bart, mer-
chant, of Liverpool, and was educa-
ted at Elton and at Christ Church,
Oxford. He was graduated as
double frst-class man. En- 1882 he
was elected a member OF the House
Of Comm ons from Newark, as a Con-
sentative, and continued to repre-
sent that borough until 1916. He
was one of the Junior Lords of the
Treasury, 1S34-35; Secretary OF
State for the Colonies, January to
April, 1885; Vice-President OF the
Board of Trade, 1S41-43;; President
of the Board of Trade, 1543-45;;
Secretary of State for the Colonies,
s1845-46; Member Of Parliament for
the University of Oxford, lS47-65
chancellor of the Exchequer, 1854
55; and again lS59-665 Member of
Parliament for South Lancashire,
1966-6S; Member of Parliament for
Greenwich, lS6S-sO; Prime Minis.
ter, December 9, 1868, to February
81, 1874; Member Of Parliament for
Midlothian, 1880. On April %,
1880. he was appointed Prime Min
lister and Chancellor Of the Excheq-
uer. He resigned the, last named
position December 16, 1882, and
the Premiership on June 9, 1885.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
New Minnesota Postmasters.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, May 90
One hundred and fifty t:lree four.h-class
postmasters were appointe to-day, includ-
ing twenty-five from Minnesota, nearly all
from Capt Sniders district
c. 81. Petersen. Amador. Chisago county: Fred
Scott, Bronson, Kanabec county; c. A. Holm
strom. Cokato. Wright county: William Raw
leigh, Combs, Washington county: ALT Beau
drew, Dayton. Hennepin county; Henry Tuckey,
Eden Prairie, Hennepin county; ]. W. Glass
ford Elk River, Sherburne county; A. D.
Kingsley, French Lake. Wright county; Fred
W. Jaynes Grant, Lake Mahtomedi. WASHINGTON
county: l. b. Denneweth, Grass Lake, Kandi-
yohi county: Martha Higgins, Hamline, Ramsey
county: J. B. Kingsley, Long Lake, Hennepin
county; Hugo Narmann, Mora. Kanabec county;
James Saucier, Osseo, Hennepin county: S: G.
Johnson, Rush City, Chsago county; George w.
Hammer. St. Paul Park Washington couns y |;
Alvira Brandes. Sandstone, Pine county: o. We
naus Smith Lake. Wright county; J. H. Crow
ell, South Haven Wright county; S. NJ. Sherman,
Stacy, Chisago county; Erick Johnson, Stark,
Chisago county: T. B. Murray, White Bear
Lake, Ramsey county.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
William Walter Phelps,

William Walter Phelps, an eloquent
New Jersey Congressman has become
a conspicuous figure in American
politics. He was born in New York
City in the year 1889. In 1860 he
was graduated from Yale College,
and three years later received the de-
gree of L L B. at the Columbia Col
lege Law School. In 1868 he retired
from the practice of the law. Hewas
elected to seat in the Forty third
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
CHICAGOS HORROR.
Detailed and Revolving Stories of
lnhumanity in Cook County's
Insane Asylum.

tEICAGo, May 2O.-One of the most hor-
Tlble revelations made in the investigation
OF the Chicago public insane asylum was
that reached to-day in the testimony
of George Hill, a locomotive engineer
now employed by the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern railway. He was
admitted to the institution in Jan
uary, 1888, suffering from a slight
mental arrangement, and was discharged as
cured in the following May. When he went
to the asylum an attendant named Lott
asked him il he was insane. Hill said he
was not @Wel1, -" replied Lott, eve will make
you damn sight insaner than you are now"
Another attendant named Julian ordered
Hill to sweep out the room, aud
on his saying he had not come
there for that purpose, knocked him down,
kicked him in the body and mouth, knock
ing two teeth out Hill tried to cover his
face by getting his head beneath bench,
when Julian turned the bench over, break
ing HIPS arm. Hill rolled up his coat sleeve
in court and showed huge lump where
the ends of broken bones, badly joined,
stood out. They knocked him down again,
he said, and broke one of his ribs. His arm
caused him great pain, and he could not get
proper treatment. He tried to see doctor,
but Julian told him it he dared TO speak he
would kill him right there. One day Hill
had an opportunity of couversing with
Supervisor Jones, and told him he was badly
treated. Afterwards two attendants
KNOCKED HIM DOWN
and held him while Julian repeatedly kicked
him in the head and breast. On getting up
with blood running down his face, Hill said
he would have justice some day, whereupon
Julian cursed him and knocked him down
and kicked him again. Hill said a new pa
tent named Levy was brought in one
day. He did not know enough to go to the
dining room, and Attendants Julian and Lott
knocked him down and jumped on his stom-
ach until he was unable TO move Then they
picked him up and threw him on bed Levy
died that night. The court room was as
still as death during this awful recital
Judge Prendergast instructed the witness
to bring in his wife to corroborate his story,
and physician was detailed to examine
Hills arms and ribs Several other witnesses
testified to the brutality of the attendants,
miserable quality of food, etc. County
Physician Todd testified that Robert Burns,
whose death lesulted in this investigation,
did not die of consumption as was stated by
Supt Herman in the certificate of death.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
There's Millions in It.

NEW YORK, Special Telegram, May 90
There was little ripple OF excitement in
Northern Pacific to-day and an intimation
that there will be the usual contest for the
control of this stock at the next election.
Control will be much more valuable now
that the road is SO firmly established
and its financial condition as
snred, but no one seems to have
any doubt that the present management will
retain control. particularly as the members
of the board themselves hold very large
amount of the stock Very few boards of
directors represent an actual holding of stock
proportionately as large as the Northern
Pacific board E ijah Smith is reported as
saving on Friday when the stock was selling
for 81 cash. that il he cared to break faith
with his following and unload his holdings
he could clear over u million dollars
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
Bad Blood on = Yeservatio,,


WASHINGTON. May 2O-A telegram was re-
ceived at the interior department to-day
from Lewiston, Idaho, saying that Special
Agent Heth and two employees of the Nez
Perces leservation have been arrested by the
civil authorities. Mr.. Heth has been having
trouble with some OF the agency employees
and it is thought at the department that
his arrest has been secured by an employee
named Williams. There has been trouble
on the Nez Perez reservation between the
agent and the employees for several years. It
gcew so serious that Special Agent Heth was
This has not quieted matters, as the present
difficulties show. To-day Special Agent
Welton, who is now at Umatilla, was directed
to take charge of the Nez Perez agency, and
thorough investigation was ordered by the
Indian Office, with view to removing from
had any guilty part in the disturbances
there.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29

Congress in the year 1872. In 1880
he was chosen Delegate-at-Large
from New Jersey to the Republican
National Convention at Chicago.
The following year he was appointed
by President Garfield United States
Minister to Austria, which position
he resigned in 1882. The same year
he was elected to the Forty eighth
Congress. He has been a member of
the House of Representatives ever
since that date.
Mr.. Phelps is a man oflarge means
and lives in elegant style at Engle-
wood, New Jersey.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Sioux Commission.

WASHINGTON. Special, May 2O.-The Sioux
commission will meet in Chicago on the 9th
inst, and map out q plan for securing the
signatures Of the Indians to a cession of a
portion of their reservation. The instruc-
tons are simply general The commission
ers are authorized to interpret the law for
themselves. They are provided with maps
and papers for reference and such informa-
ton OF the Indians as the bureau officials
think will aid them in the work. The meet
ing at Chicago will not consume more than
two days, and will be devoted mainly to
preparation and pans of action. Gen.
Crook, who is regarded as the most
valuable man on the commission on ac-
count of his successful dealings with the In
dams, is expected to give better advice than
can be furnished by the Indian bureau here.
The general disliked very much to assume
the duty, as he has a record for doing as he
agrees to with the Indians of the country
and would not engage in anything that
would change their estimate of him. He be-
Ieves, however, that it will be better for the
Indians to be gathered on smaller reserva-
lions and surrounded by white people who
will keep them there. rather than as now
when they can roam about the asst tract as
they please and occasionally stray off the
reservation, giving the agents and depart
ment /. great deal of trouble. The officials
in Washington are confident that the sigma
lures will be obtained
WHERE WORK WILL BEGIN
CHAMBERLAIN. s. D., Special Telegram,
May 2O.-The report has been received here
rom reliable source that the Sioux COM
mission will begin work at the Lower Brule
and Crow Creek agencies 1t will probably
arrive in this city the 3Oth or 31st and cross
the Missouri here 10 the Lower Brule, where
it will begin operations 1t is believed that
this is good move as no trouble wifi be
met with in securing the signatures at these
Two places
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
Tranquilizins Assurance.

WASHINGTON, May 2O.-The statement hav-
ing been telegraphed over the country that
the pension appropriation has become ex-
hausted, Commissioner Tanner expresses the
hope that the pensioners will not be unduly
alarmed thereby. The fact is that he has
simply made the usual requisition which
sends the money from the treasury into the
various United States repositories, where it
will be subject TO the checks of the pension
agents for the June payment
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
Will Visit West Point.

WASHINGTON, May 20.-The board of visit
ors to the military academy at West Point
have been appointed as follows:
On the part Of the senate Hon. c. K. Davis,
Minnesota; Hon. j. W. Daniel, Virginia. On the
part of the house-Hon. S. NJ Robertson, Louis
lana: Hon: S. S. Yoder, Ohio; Hon. George W.
Sheets, Indiana. BY the president-Prof. Leroy
D. Brown. Nevada: Prof. G. NJ Pin1erton, Iowa:
Rev. DR.. B. W. Chidlaw, Ohio: Rev. Arthur Ed
wards. Chicago; DR.. Nathan S. Lincoln, Wash
ington: Capt. Charles King U. S. A. retlred),
Wisconsin,; Gen. Lew Wallace, Indiana.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
Bucklen 8 Arnica Save

The best salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores. letter, chapped Hands,
Uhilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ed Price 25 cents per box. Sold by g
e. Ro0s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
Willard controls IT.

SPOKANE FALLS, Wash. Special Telegram,
May 2O.-Great interest is taken here in the
Oregon Transcontinental fight Wizards
conurol of the stock will seriously interfere
With the advent OF the Oregon Railway and
Navigation lines. No more work will be
done on the road from here to Rockford to
meet that system until after the cleo
ton of the Oregon company in
Portland, Or, next month. Orders were
given TO build Immediately westward on the
Central Washington Big Bend branch OF
Wilbur this year. and the branch extended
north towards the Kanagon mining district
Iron and first freight cars of the Spokane
Northern We're received to-day Track lay
ing will commence as soon as the engines ar
rive this week
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29
Twin City Excursi0nists.

WATERFOWL, s. D., Special telegram, May
2G.-The train bearing the Twin City excur-
sionists, in charge Of W. Mcintyre and G. M.
Gage, arrived this morning at 1880 The
visitors were met at the depot by the leading
business men OF the city with CARRIAGES and
cornet band The informal greetings over
the delegates from st. Panl and MINNEAPOLIS
were bllleted on the various hotels. After
breakfast the visitors and others assembled
at the Commercial Exchange club rooms in
the Grant e block. Here Gov. Mellette, Hon.
W. E. Scarrett, ex-Congressman Williams.
Judge D. G. Thomas and Julian Bennett elo-
quently and wittily extended welcome on
behalf OF WATERFOWL and the Sioux river
valley. Fitting respones were made by
George NJ. Gage on behalf of ST. Paul and
Gen. Grant for Minneapolis while John
s. Taylor spoke for the people of
Iowa. After dinner the entire party were
taken out for q drive, in the course of which
they were shown the proposed capitol
grounds, Lake Kampeska and the residence
Streets The excursionists are considered
the city's guests, and everything which could
contribute to their pleasure has been
thoughtfully provided, and the Minneso-
tians are not allowed to do anything for
themselves. Enthusiasm over capital pros
poets runs high, and the Watertown people
are outspoken in their determination to Sc
cure the temporary location OF the law-mak-
ing seat. From local appearances The pros
poets are very favorable. The visitors become
lnoculated with the local spirit to consid-
cradle extent, and some invested capital will
remain as a memenrO OF the visit. The
visitors leave for home tomorrow uoon
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29

DR.. Mackenzie, physician to the late En-
peror Frederick, of Germany. is about to
bring suit against the London Times and
the ST ames Gazette for publishing a letter
written BY Mr.. Steinkopf, in which he charged
Dr.. Mackenzie while treating the emperor.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-05-29

out Of every ten Of the mineral cases now
pending in The general land office final proof
has been made before state notaries public
Commissioners Stockslager has asked Assist
ant Attorney General Shields, of the depart
ment of the interior, for official opinion
defnin the scope and actual nlea ming of the
Hall decision.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-14
PURE SPICES
And FlavOring Extracts.

We are indebted TO the generous glver
for that nice mess of fish presented us last
Saturday evening. They were appreciated.
Subscribe for the FREE TRADER, and
read for once such as is ne,os from all
parts of the county. There are many of
our citizens who pay little attention to the
affairs of the county, much less care they
for the affairs of the whole country; and
when called to the polls Or the county seat
they little understand some matters OF
much importance, the consequences Of
which are of serious Significance. The
season Is approaching when VIC can read
evenings, at last. ANTITRUST.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-09-14
Wedrou Whisperings.

WEDRoN, Sept, lS.-The contract for
graveling the road from Wedron out west of
town was let to G. H. Belrose. He has lot
Of men and teams at work and will rush it
right aloag.-Ths children of this district
met at the school house last Monday morn.
ing; all ready for business, but "Lo and be-
hold' no teacher appeared upon the scene,
although they waited till nearly noon. We
learn however that next Monday the chill
dren will be greeted by their favorite Miss
Alice Rigden. jay Tlton and wife have re.
turned home after very pleasant visit Of
several weeks with Mr.. It's relatives in the
esst--Nrs. Lille Garner of Freedom visited
visited wedron friends last Monday.
sand pit boys have new "Boss;" they like
him, too, so they ssy.-Mr. Jesse Hays has
returned from his trip to Missouri where he
went to look after his farm.-Lou and Mae
Belrose went to Ottawa to attend the High
School. Lou went last year but this 10 the
frst term for Miss Mae. Sol GluNDY.