davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16
Tor SALE.

For SALE.
House. 127 DUPONT st., rooms and bath.
| House, y. Clayton St, . rooms and bath.
| Boufe, 1920 w 4th St., Sruoms and bath.
House. 20, 7c9 ADAMS ida. st., rooms and bath.
| llousr. llsO lHck sou st., rooms mud bath.
| Lot lCth and Adams St, lglNi0O n.
Apply TO sc. DILLON, 9TH and Broone SITS.
E1oR sALE.-IF APPLIED FOR
| " soon, n farm of ~ acres ON toulk
road, Brandywne hundred. VIII trade
'or cay pfGj66s s. I. c44RRPr'EESST2En, JR.,
fi-2Gt# No. 923 Market stleet.
Tor SALE OR WILL EXCHANGE
for city property, q frst-class dairy farm
q 200 acres N NeT Castle ,ounty, ironing on
Delaware river. BuildiUk good land In high
stare Of cultivation. GEORGE q. MARIs,
f5tf Wilmington, Del,
E'oR SALE. THE PROPERTY AT
story brick house, containing 10 rooms snd
bath. Lot s2As0. Large stable 10 rear; Apply
nSio2O,2s 7th and Market SIS.
TOR SALE OR RENT-THE STORE
L properly corner Of Front aud Shirley
streets. lfanpl ed for SOON VIII sell. Very
lite money wanted. Call on or address, X. q,
BUCKINGHAM, Pleasant Hill, Del. fi2-eodt
THOR sALE.-EGGs, FIRST CLASS
II l.. Brnhamns and T.. Rock Fowls
~ for 81 90. CHAS. w. DAY,
Talleyville, Del.
Telephone call $40. f7-tts-Ima
EoR sALE-CHEAP, A TWo-sTORY
l. seven-rnomed. brick dwelling, with bath;
front perch and all modern improvements.
f2-26t'
EOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE
i acres e' PdoP sne yn Ga sok 81 MmiEs
tNp, on Ner Ssis REs9Ss; AgDIYE 9th Al,
EoR SALE OR RENT.-A DESIRA-
l. bic sto property, 5is shipley street. Al
sc 5000 pp 10 i 81 F G
EoR sAIE-A GOOD COLLECTION
town. Of Il T pres. yxsSoN
n27-Smt Second and French st.
EOR sALE-A TWO HORSE PLAT
c form dearborn, good work horses, set of
double harness, all in good order, Apply at
10. 0 East Attn street. fSl-u
EOR SALE, RENT OR EXCHANGE,
4 Two desirable dwelling houses. centrally
located. all convenlences. Can be bought at
purchasers own terms. For further paEticn-
Ian cal At this Office. 19-tf
TOR sALE.-A 7-RooMED HOUSE
4 with bath; 'front.' Side snd rear yards;
two porches. Healthy and pleasant location.
Apply on the premises, No. lIu5 Rodney St2s6t'
ESOR sALE-l STEAM ENGINE, SIZE
IL Of cylinder i1xs0 inches. Apply TO J.
A. OBAHsTOH o., los King st, CITY, or
Newport, Del o27-h
NOR SALE.-EOUR HOUSES, EAUh
IL containing ak rooms ard bath, on easy
lermg u. Mckinney, Third and Monroe
streets. dl1.u
Tor SALE.--A LOT OF BUILDING
Il Material, consisting of sash, doors, mold
ings, blinds &c. Also building Ter rent.
j7tf j. r. MARI, No llU King st.
TOR SALE.-A MARINE ENGINE
IL of4 horse power with feven horse boiler.
Apply to James Dlncan, Wright street, near
Cedar, Eleventh. ward. Cts
EoR sALE.-A GOOD FURNITURE
II wagon with cover. Apply at Gil ARl rs
SrEIGER'S wood yard, I5lh aad Market s,ts
f1A-3t'
EOR SALE-ST0CK AND FIXTURES
Il ofan old established cigar store. Central
location. Address Index, this Office. fl4-St'
Tor SALE CANARY BIRDS; NJ
a guaranteed. for s., 50, at JOSEPH ~,
HORNETS, 800 Bennett street. fl2-Bti f3z3
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16

WANTED. MARRIED MAN WITH
w email family, wants n situation as yege-
table gardner. Understands care Of lawn,
horse and COW. Can give i've years. reference.
Address W. n. ", this Office. fl5-Gtt
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16

WAHTED-AaENr, A aENTLkMAN
w Of experience. Reference. Apply
between and II .. m, room nc, IL, Ex-
change Building, It'll and Marketoity. nl6u
Daily Republican., 1889-02-16

WANTED - AN EXPERIENCED
w milllner one who understands trimming.
only trimmer need reply. Address, Nc. d.
L., Republican ofice. n5-2t
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
Casualties.

John Sparks and Henry Wright were killed
near anesville, Ind. by escaping steam.
John W Carey and Friedrich Layton, Mil
waukee millionaires, were thrown from car
rage and badly bruised.
While crossing the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad tracks at Sandwich, ILL.,, in
buggy Mr.. R. C. Cook and Mrs. Samuel Alb
bey were struck by a train and killed.
A traction engine and threshing machine
while being moved across asmall stream near
GAINESVILLE, Indiana, broke through bridge
and landed in the water some thirty feet be-
tioW Five men were buried under the engine
collision occurred between passenger
and freight train at Lasswitz, in Posen.
-Four railway officials who were on the pas
senger train were killed and many of the pas
sengers were injured.
The county poor house in Burnside, Good
hue County. MIMI. three miles from here, was
destroyed by fire. entailing loss of $4,000
with about $500 insurance. Some of the
inmates were saved With difficulty. The ORR
gin of the fire is unknown.
fall Of ground occurred in the Lake Ange-
line maine near Ishpeming, Mich, by which
four miners were imprisoned. Two were
speedily rescued, one OF whom, ohm Arvinson
has since died. Another man was taken out
badly hurt by night and one man, probably
dead, remains under the rock.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
.PITH OF THE NEWS.
Being Short Concise Collection Of
the Latest Associated Press
kilograms,
In Washington.

1t is shown by the files in the pension Office
that less than Ave hundred cases have been
made special during the new administration
Most of these were made special during the
early days Of Tanners official days. Before
the corporal resigned Secretary Noble issued
an order that no cases should be made special
unless the claimant was in actual want and
suffering. Cases are madespecial at the rate
OF two or three day
lanes 81. Smith, commercial agent of the
United States at Mayence, reports to the
state department regarding the European
grain crops, and says that the European
grain crops Of the present year have not
turned out very satisfactorily, and the
United States will have to be looked to to
make up the deficiency. The average wheat
crop OF Europe from 1881 to l $50 is put at
l,2l1,072, 1872 bushels. In 1886 the crop
amounted to 1,240,37O 925 bushels. This
year tits estimated to be about Is per cent
less.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
A DESPERATE CRIMINAL.
Reimund HOLIDAY Contrives Fiend
ish Plot to Murder His Jailer.

Reimund HOLIDAY Contrives Fiend-
ish Plot to Murder His Jailer.
ASHLAND, Wisconsin, Special Telegram,
--Highwayman Reimund Ho,zhay, the
terror of railway passengers and stage coach
travellers, has again been detected in a dar-
ing and blood thirsty attempt to escape from
the G ogebic county Jail at Bessemer. Three
or four DAYS ago. when TWO fine steel saws
were found in the cage of the robber, he
told Sheriff Foley that he would not be in
the Jail ten days Yesterday prisoner con-
fined in the same cell with HoIzhay notified
the sheriff of a devlishly ingenious plot con-
ceivcd by his murdero us cellmate to obtain
freedom for every prisoner in the Jail John
Ryan, the jailer, was to have been killed
when he appeared at the aperture through
which meals are passed to the prisoners
Holzhay had detached heavy plank from
the table in the cell, with which he would
have knocked Ryan into insenaibility, after
wards crawling through the opening in the
cage and com pleting the job OF numbering
the Tailor with a knife he had secured That
the plan would have been successful there is
scarcely any doubt. Hoizhay was locked in
close cell when the plot was discovered
and \ heavy iron ball attached TO his ankles
He broke the chain and smashed everything
in the cell. He refused to give up the knife
and deties the officers. A strong guard has
been placed upon him.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
ARRIVAL OF THE RUSH.
Her Commander Tells the Story OF
Her Cruise.

Her Commander Tells the Story OF
Her Cruise.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, Special Telegram,
The United States steamer Rush arrived
from Stka. Her commander, L. G.
Shepherd, reports that out O t fleet of thirty
five sealing vessels in Behring sea the Rush
intercepted twenty one and seized six, five of
which were British schooners from Victoria
and one American and Indian schooner of
this port All of the seized vessels were or
dered to Sltka. Each British vessel was
placed in charge Of one seam an, al. of which
vessels. Notwithstanding the protests of
the officer in charge, proceed ed to Vic
torIa, and in some instances even
killed seals in Behring sea while
bound south The American schooner with
out prize crew, came to this port and sur
rived at SiJka, Sept IL, and learned of the
supposed loss Of the schooner Alpha near
Yukulat, she proceeded 70 that place and
found the owners captain and crew from the
wrecked Alpha on small island preparing
to winter All of them were returned to
Sitka. While cruising in Behring sea seal
icg boat belonging to the British schooner
Beatrice OF Victoria was picked up contain
ing six Indians. They had been adrifU for
ten days with very little food and water,
and were so EN- aciated that they were unable
to walk. They were provided for and landed
at Barclay Sound. B. G. The Rush leaves
for Seattle Tomorrow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
DEEP WATER PORT.
The Northwest Coast of the Gulf o
Newton Eavono1

The Northwest Coast of the Gulf of
Mexico Favored.
TOPEKA, KAN, Specialize committee on
resolutions of the deep harbor 1convention
have made their report as follows:
Whereas, The general welfare of our country
IN 90 far as 1t relates to navgable rivers harbors
and commerce is committed by the constitution
1 OF the United States to the exclusive charge of
/ the congress: and whereas the cheap transpoTta-
| ton OF our commercial products constitutes one
| OF the most important elements of the general
| welfare: and whereas, the congress has donated
TO private corporations more than ST 90, 600 900
| OF money and upwards OF 2OO.OOO,OOO acres of
| our national land with which to construct arti-
hcial and therefore much more expensive high
| ways, owned by private individuals, while it
| has neglected to make adequate appropriation
| Tor even one possible harbor on the northwest
| coast of the Cult Of Mexico which would not
| only afford very much cheaper Transportation
| but which, by our organic law. is under
tne exclusive care and control of congress; and
whereas the vast and rapidly developing area
lying west of the Mississippi river, comprising
more than three-fifths of the national domain.
and Welding more than one-half of the agricult-
ural. meat and mineral products of the entire
| country, shy this neglect forced to transports
its commerce across the continent by way of
these artificial and expensive highways, subject
amounts always to a serious burden, and some
times total introduction to both consumer and
producer, and whereas there can be no justiica-
tion of this discrimination in favor of private
highways, which, during the last year cost the
commerce of the West an enormous loss in
| transportation expenses, estimated at more than
Sl2O. 100000 or upwards of $1O.OOO.OOO per
month; therefore.
Resolved. That in reafirmance of the action
OF the Denver convention and Of the committees
organized hereunder, it is the sense of this con-
yention that it is the duty of congress to ap-
proprlate permanently and for immediate use
Whatever amount is necessary to secure a deep
water port on the northwest coast of the gulf of
Mexico. west of the 93d degree. west longitude
capable OF admitting the largest vessels, and
at which the best and most accessible harbor
can be secured ar maintained in the shortest
possible time, and at the least cost, the time
place and cost to be ascertained from the board
of engineers appointed under an act of congress
passed at its last session.
Resolved further. That this convention in be-
half of the people it represents, thanks the con-
gress OF the United States for the prompt and
satisfactory action heretofore taken in recogni-
ton OF the request OF the Denver Deep Harbor
convention.
A minority report was presented by Watt
OF Louisiana. favoring the establishment of
three gulf harbors, one of them to be on the
coast OF Louisiana. After considerable dis
cussion the majority report was adopted and
the convention adjourned sine Gie
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

Barnshaw company's agents. received a
cablegram dated to-day from ST Jago say
ing that First Officer Painter and Second
Engineer Medium have arrived at Nassau in
says that the five sailors are dying. Capt
Gray and the others in the long boat may
have been picked up by anoLher vessel.
Among the missing are Second Mate Stone
and First Engineer Soudar. The storm that
wrecked the Earnmore was the great cyclone
from the West Indies which played such
havoc along the Jersey coast in the middle
OF September. So far as learned the crew
are all Englishmen
The Earnmore left here Aug 90 for Rio
Janeiro with cargo consisting OF $4,000
bushels of wheat and miscellaneous mer-
chandise, valued at 80 900; insured The
vessel was valued ut $135, 900 ard insured
for $3.50, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
CAUSED BY WHISKY.
Thomas Kelly Shoots Sam Christie
at Grand Rapids, MINI.

ArrK1N, Mimi, Special Telegram
Christie. noted character of the upper
Mississippi river region, was shot bv
Thomas Kelly at Grand Rapids
on Tuesday last The particulars Of the af-
fair. as received from Deputy Sheriff James
Allen of Grand Rapids. are as follows: Chris
tie, who is considered bully, has been
on q drunken spree for the past week
and has been in number OF rows, de-
rnanded whisky from Kelly. who is a bar
tender at one of the saloons at Grand Rapida,
and was refused, whereupon Christie left
the place. swearing vengeance on Kelley.
In short time Christie was seen returning
to the saloon to do Kelly up Kelly
saw him coming. and procuring a
Winchester rife. forty-fcnr caliber, point
ed it at Christie and fired, the ball
taking effect just above the heart Christie
was brought to AiJken to-day and is under
the treatment of DR.. Graves, who thinks the
wound will prove fatal. Kelly arrived
on The steamer Fawn in custody of Deputy
Sheriff James Alien of Iiasca county and is
now lodged in jail. He would make no
statements in regard to the matter.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
General News Notes.

The Maryland White Lead company of
Baltimore has been absorbed by the Nation
| al Lead Trust, which now controls at least
80 per cent OF the corroders of the country
The patents of the Sisseton and Wapheton
Indians have been sent to the agent to be
distributed among the Indians The APP
pointment of commissioner has not been
made. There seems to be a great deal of
unnecessary delay in the matter, but it is APP
parently the idea of the Indian bureau that
very little time will be necessary for inves-
tigation and a report to be su omitted to
congress.
In an interview today Grand Master Work
man Powderly said: Gas to the statements
that the Knights OF Labor have been losing
power and that they have no confidence in
the executive officers, there is not word of
truth in it. The order has been growing
rapidly within the last year and the greatest
cause of it's growth is the feeling that the
executive board is acting in manner con-
ducive to the best interests Of the Knights.
The meeting last night was very gratifying
to me and proved that my estimate of the
feeling has not been an erroneous one.
The Great Falls & Canada Railroad com
pany was incorporated at Helena, NJ T.,
| with 50. 500, 900 capital. The company will
build o railroad from Great Falls to the Can
adam line, whence the same parties will
build to the coal mines at Leth Bridge, Can,
which is connected with the Canadian Pacific
by q railroad ITO miles long. The principal
incorporation is Donald Grant, the we'll known
railroad builder. The principal purpose Of
the road is to provide an outlet for the coal
fields at Lethburg. Thenewroad will pass west
ofthe sweetgrass regionin Chateau county,
| and will beused to distribute coal from Great
Falls over points reached by the Manitoba,
Montana Central and the Northern Pacific.
The work will be commenced Us speedily as
the season will admit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
Foreign Mention.

The London doekmen's strike committee
has paid the "black1egs'' 81 each, and all
have Joined the union and will go to work.
1t is estimated that the loan to be propos-
ed i'm the German reichstag during the COM
ing session will amount to 250,O00,00O
marks.
The cotton mills of Lancashire, Eng, con-
tinue to run on hal:-time The operatives
society has expended 100000 for the relief of
those who are suffering through the partial
stoppage OF the mills
VS.. Mofitt and his sister. Mrs. George
Middleton, OF Tennessee, ILL.,. have received
notificat ton that they are heirs to the cele-
DRAFTED Moffitt estate in Ireland and entitled
to one-ifth share in the estate worth e46,,
100000
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
Markets,
CHICAGO.

Cash quotations were Us follows: Flour
firm: winter wheat patents. $4.25@4.40:
spring do. $4.5O@5: bakers 50 9O@3. SO.
No. spring wheat, SOA@S034c: No. spring
wheat, 6S@72c; No. red, SOA@SOMc: No.
2 corn, 3114c; No. 2 oats, 1880; No. rye
4lhc; No. barley, nominal No.. flax
seed, SIPS; prime timothy seed, $1.21; mess
pork, per bbl, Sill: lard, per 100 lbs.
Sc. 12h@6.15.
Wheat-No: / hard, s1@s2c; No. L
northern, 78@79c; No. 2 northern, 72@75c.
Patents in sacks to local dealers. $4.S5@5.-
05; patents to ship, sacks, car lots. $4.65@-
4.S5; in barrels, 81, 85@5. O5; delivered at
New England points, S5.45@5.9O; New
York points, $5.35@5. 80: delivered at Phil
ndelphia and Baltimore, $s5.3O@5.7 rs; bakers
here. $3.35@3.65: snperfine, $1.7O@2 On;
red dog, sacks, $1.1o@1 %; red dog, barrels.
S7@S. Corn. 32c. Oats, white, .21@22c
Barley, No. 8, SIC; plump stained, Acc Flax,
1922. Feed, $12@13. Hay, $6.50@7.5O.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on ipcoming trains only:
Wheat No. 1 hard. S1@9S2; Mol Northern,
7S@60c; No 2 Northern. T5@77c. Corn, No.
5, 31A@33e. Oats, No. 2 white, 2I@23c:
September. 21@23c; October. 21@23c: No
vembel, 23e; No. 3, 1S5a@2Oc; year. 2I@23c.
Rye, No.2, 33c: year, 33c. Barley, No. 2, 55c
bid; No. 3. 40@45c. Ground Feed, s13
Corn me Meal, unbolted. sl2.5o@ls.
No. 1, s1.22. Hay. No. i, upland.
Se.50@7; No. L. SIS; timothy, So. 5o@a
Timothy seed. SLIGO. Eggs, s5.4O@.
5. 20 per case. Flour, patents. S.. O5;straight.
- 90: bakers. $50, rye, ~. 75@3 20; buck
wheat. So. Butter, creameries, 12@lSc !;
4ssssfl 2og22c.;; extra dairy, 14@16c.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09
LOST AT SEA.
steamer Earnmore Abandoned and
Nineteen Of the Crew Lost.

Steamer EarnmOre abandoned ana
Nineteen of the Crew Lost.
BALTIMORE, Specialize steamship Earn
more. Capt r. ]. Gray, which sailed from
here for Rio Janeiro. Aug. 20. with cargo
of wheat, foundered at sea in gale Sept 5.
and it is feared that nineteen of her crew
were lost. A small boat belonging to the
.Earnmore with seven men in it survived the
gale. The men made their way to Nassau.
The storm which prevailed early in Septem-
Ger struck fer when she was off the West In
dies She labored severn. DAYS in the heavy
sea and then began to fill. The men gave
up hope, and on Sept. 5 determined to ahan-
con the ship. The boais were launched. In ore
of them were the first officer. Mr.. Painter,
Second Engineer Me drum and five seameu.
In the long boat were Cspr. Gray, the first
Of the crew of twenty-s:x men. The long
81. at, containing nineteen men. has not been
heard from. Joseph r Ford g. Co.. the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

|
which ihe,concealed the body in the bushes,
where Ht was found. Chief O'Brien and q
squad of men are hunting for the murderer,
and hels likely to be captured.
Maurice Adler, the young man who was
shot on June 20 last, by Frank K. Ward,
the well known dairyman, died at his home
IN w Washington. Adler was shot through the
neck, and the vertaebre fractured. The
physicians!pronounce the wound fatal, and
predicted Adlers death in forty eight hours,
but he lived until Oct. 4th. During this time
he had been completely paralyzed below the
neck, and his case had been notable for the
fact that no similarcase is on record. Ward
was released on ball. but will be rearrested
and held for murder
Helena special says: '.3-7-77," the
warning tof the.vigilantes to hard cases. are
the mysterious figures which greet the eye OF
the reader of the evening paper and which
are seen chalked on the street corners. The
reason for the call for the return to the meth
DDS of-early days was the discovery of four
lncendlary fresin as many hours in the heart
OF the business section of this city. All the
Tres were put out before any serious damage
was done, and in each case it was discovered
that a3ot OF rags and refuse had been satu-
rated with coal oil and fred. The work is
eYAueHGIy GntU OF Ine same gang when mas
been operating IN the Northwestern towns
during the summer, and to whom the big
hre IN Butte is attributed.
A Jamboree; KY, telegram says: The old
Hatfield Mccoy feud has broken out again,
and at least three more lives have been sac.
rifced in the bloody vendetta which has
lasted over seven years The shooting oc-
Cured at a marriage at the farm house of
Peter Mccoy. His daughter was to become
the wife of John hand, a relative Of the Hat
field gang, and memb of both factions had
sworn to prevent the union They were UNI
ableto stop the preparations for the we'd
ding, however, as neither Peter Mccoy nor
Hand had never been connected with the dis
putes of the factions, and refused to recog-
nize the leaders The bridal party assembled
in McCoy's house, and just as Hand and
Miss Mccoy stood before the minister, vol
ley was poured through a window which
killed both of them and fatally wounded the
clergyman, The farmers end mountaineers
OF the locality are huntington the murderers,
butno trace ofthem has been found
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

The mullen weed, so often a nuis-
ance in our pastures, is cultivated in
England in private gardens, and very
much admired, under the name Of the
velvet plant of America.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

The Pennsylvania railroad COM
,pany will increase it's works at Al
toona. The additions will be large
enough to employ 1000 men and to
turn out $50 locomotives per year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

AYoUNG man at Buenos Ayres
quarreled with his naother-in-la law and
left her house. To be revenged he
advertised in the papers that at
the house where she was living "a
domesticated crocodile for sale,
and fol- days the poorold lady was
besieged BY hundreds Of bidders for
The curiosity.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

a AN inmate of the workhouse at
North Dublin, Ireland, has just died
in his 10Sth yeer. He was engaged
atiaboring work in 1879, when he
fell to $4,000. This he entrusted
to q friend, who, becoming bankrupt,
left the centenarian to finish his days
in the poorhouse.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

A BIG frecracker was dropped into
the water at DEVILS lake Mich, by
the side of a sail boat loaded with
people, and when the cracker went
off it blew such hole into the boat
that it sank. The occupants OF the
boat were all saved, ringing wet and
hopping mad.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

A New YORK farmer fired a shot at
the reflection of a burglar in a mir
Tor and shivered the glass. When he
came to replace the mirror he found
a niche in the wall back of it wherein
his grandfather had secreted $4,000
in cash.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

GEo.B. HICKMAN, of Westshester,
Pa, has just received an order for
forty head of hogs from Frank
James ofMexico, the famous outlaw
of Missouri, now settled down.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1889-10-09

TITS stated that Prince Albert, of
Monaco, who has recently succeeded
to the principality, is opposed to
gambling, and will use every means
in his power to close the games at
Monte Carlo.