davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30
BY AN AssAssIN's HAND.
A Republican Politician Murdered In
mississippi.

MERIDIAN. Miss, Special NJ B. Cook,
widely known Republican politician Of
Jasper county, who was a candidate for con-
gress on the Republi can ticket in this district
at the election of 1888, was assassinated
in Jasper county. He was candidate for
the constitutional convention, and is re-
ported to have made very incendiary
speech during the day. which probably led
to his death. When found he had apparent
~ been dead several hours, having been hit
by fifteen buckshot. The particulars of his
death are not known.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

Miss ELAINE GooDALE, the poetess,
is government supervisor Of educa-
tion among the Sioux. She lives in
camp or reservation in the most
primitive way, travelling from one
Indian village to another on horse
back or in a ''prairie schooner" She
deliberately prefers this life to the
social success which a woman of her
talent and culture might command.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

MAURICE DUPONT, young member
of one of the oldest families of Mary
land, fell in love with an Irish bar
maid in Queenstown and married
her. He took his bride to the pater-
nal mansion and was royalty re-
ceiyed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

THERE is at last competition is
seal hunting. The Alaska CONNER
cial Company, which has recently
been outbid for the Behring's seaseal
fisheries, has secured from Russia the
exclusive right to the seals taken in
Siberian waters. Sealskins may be
cheaper awhile under this sharp conn
petition Of rival companies after
practically the same lot of animals.
The seal is migratory, and he has
few places left where some sharp
harpoonis not liable to let out it's
life blood. After a few years seal
skins are liable to become as scarce
as buffalo robes have lately been.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

Miss MITCHELL, of Kingston, a
graduate of Queens university, who
received a license to practice medi-
cine couple of months ago, is the
first woman in Canada to write M.
D., after her name.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

The car, according to a recent
statistician's calculation, is the larg-
est private owner of land in the
world; the total is about SO, 600, 900
acres, about the size of the whole of
France. 49,. ~..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

WATERv1LvE Pa, is proud of sever
al things, among them ladies' Or
chestra, in which the little fiddle, the
big fiddle and the horn all manipu-
lated tremendously by maidens
young and fair.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

A CAT at Tombstone, Ariz., is rear.
ing three Wildcat kittens that were
rapturedin the woods by her master.
She takes the best OF care of them.
One of the kittens may take care OF
her by and by.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

New YORK is much amused over a
divorce case in which the plaintiff
charges that her cruel husband was
won't to purchase fat duck and eat
it at one end of the family table while
he compelled her to luxuriate on
common liver at the other end of
the board.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

FRED STIMPsoN of Ann Arbor,
Mich, has a bob-tailed cat which has
inflicted her lack of tail on a litter of
offspring. The faculty is at loss to
explain the freak, and the kittens
NEW a ceaseless tale of woe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

SHORTLY after noon the other day,
according to report, a meteor fell
with terrific explosion on farm near
Washington, Kan, scattering great
quantities ofrock in every direction.
One piece was imbeddedin the ground
to the depth of several feet. The
rock was of a grayish color and in
tensely hot when found. The shock
was felt for miles around, many PEG
pie thinking it was an earthquake.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

IMPORTANT revelations are expect
ed when the prisoners who have just
been released by the mahdi reach
European civilization once more.
Among them are doubtless some who
have long been mourned as dead.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

A MILLIONAIRE Chinaman of San
Francisco named Wag Yin Wan, has
bought 100000 acres of land in
Tehauntepoc, where he will establish
a Chinese city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

When this tedious task had
been performed, the chair
man again rose and an
nounced that nominations
for temporary chairman
werein order. This brought
John G. Nelson of Otter
Tail county to the front.
He simply said: II NOM
mate Hon. A. E. Rice OF
Kandiyohi county for tenn
porary chairman of this
convention" This was Sec
Onded bv +. T. Wvman of
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30
MERRIAM THE MAN.
He is Nominated by Acclama-
tion by the Republicans
of Minnesota.
A Full Ticket placed in the
Field and a Platform
Adopted.

The Republican State Convention met in
st. Paul, and transacted it's business with
out any excitement or trouble
The reading Of the call by Joel P. Heat
wole of Mortified, the state secretary, oc-
cupied about five minutes, during which
time the remaining delegates ran the gaunt-
let of the two policemen guarding the aisles.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

If THE salt held in solution in the
ocean were spread over the earth it
would form a layer of more that thir
ty feet deep covering the VII ole
globe.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30
VIM. FRANK. JOHN BENTz1N-
Cottonwood Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. VIII
grind wheat for ] Zone eigth) or e1-
change "a TBS. flour, TBS. shorts and 8
lbs. bran for one bushel of wheat. Flour
and feed sold at low rates and delivered
a New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BENTzIN.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

tempt to adjourn,
the nomination
of treasurer was
declaredin order.
T. e. Brown of
R k county,
nominated Col.
Joseph Bobleter
for treasurer, in a
short speech, re-
ferring to Col.
Bobleter's care
full and excellent
adminlstra tt o n.
He wound up by
a motion to make
the nomination
unanimous b Y
reclamation, and
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

but would stand heartily and earnestly with
the other delegations in support of the GOV
ernor
F. M. Eddy of Pope county seconded this
motion, saying that in his section Demo
Gratis were so scarce that they kept them
framed as curiosities, and they intended to
give Gov. Merriam support this year tina
would keep up the record. The motion
was then carried without dissenting vote
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR.
The candidates were G. S. Ives, of st. Peter.
and D. NJ. Clough, of Hennepin, the latte
declining to rnn and favoring Mr.. Ives whose
vote stood BAL to SIS for Clough.
SECRETARY OF STATE.
There were calls for Ives, but he did not
appear, and after another Intellectual at
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

no man said him nay. Several parties sec
onded the nomination. and even Hennepin
joined in the unanimous denomination of
the present treasurer.
H. W. Donaldson of Kittson county,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

state. He said he
thought Col. Mattson
was entitled to the
place. Barker of Isanti,
seconded this, but
neither of the names
caught the convention.
They were waiting for
the name of F.P.Brown
of Faribault, which
: was presented a mo-
ment later by s. P.
Child, of the Faribault
delegation. H. G. How
n ard seconded this nomi-
~ 4Io~ or AZ also ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-07-30

Knappen Of Hennepin. The latter said:
We have no candidate for any Office. We be-
heve in passing the Offices around after few
years and giving everybody a show at 'em. We
look to Southern Minnesota to roll up an old
time majority for the ticket and on behalf OF
Hepnepin county's forty-tive votes second the
nomination OF F. P. Brown.
The vote stood-Brown, 312; Madison,
AL
The sun., 1890-11-15
SLIGHT HITCH In BROOKLYN.
xHE RIVAL BASE BALL xA6FATEs
WANT SHE CRoICs or GROUNDS.

The Matter Lshsiy 10 be settiea VERY soon
The Cl.eia.au Ciub Expelled ~ the
National Lsague-Ths Fraaehise OF That
CITY 9rAateA 60 Joha \. Brush and
Other Capitaiists.
II 10 expected that within the next forty
eight hours the crash will come. and that the
Players League will be SO ersctually demol-
ished that nothing moro will ever be heard OF
It On the surface very little was accomplished
yesterday. The National League maenates
met. but had q very short session, as nothing
could be done together until several outside
matters had been attended to.
One OF tho vital points OF difference toward n
settlement is in Brooklyn. No consolidation
has taken place there, as neither side is will
ing to give in enough to effect one. Yesterday
A. g. spaldinR started out to bring about har-
mony In that direction. He had several long
conferences with President Goodwin OF the
Brooklyn (P L) Club. The whole hitch Is be-
lieved to be the refusal OF each party to play on
the others grounds. The capitalists Of the Play
ers' League club are heavily interested In real
estate near Eastern Park. As far rs the team
Il Sn they nGhs ~ .s. Tsy der sns
that BY At Pas can ss
n' i ar liz best rr Tina much
Is SO easy Of access from all parts OF Brooklyn
hsy ssset eSs ss s
y! !ansomioltaSle I r. pr, spectators to venture out
The probability is. that an amicabe settle
ment will be arrfveda at. Each set 81 capital.
dsvscpments. ' a. far e as S' lssrDsd, are that
consolidation Of the two ,elu6s, viii take PLACE
tss .s ssi natter wss gysas saa
settlennent and that everything might come
Sna all By M09dE s OF
The Cleveland matter still remains unsettled,
terday. The Cincinnati deal was also Drought
nI sss Woua sss
fair M price for his interest In tho Cleveland
fh The National League has a chance to
squeeze" several Players League Capitalists.
hnt the he'll a Ci the old League say that
H orns W.T. to 40 settie the sht 50 ofo thss
viii leave no II feeling But It is sud sd-
ference I'll the National League would have S made
Soon after the I National League met yostSr:
sshSsRSs 4s. bs Sss ssss s IL
se9 thss sasa sspR
own the present club will be forced 70 come to
time and sell out at whatever figure may be
set BY Brush and his partners.
AL johnson is the only Players League man
who will be thrown overheard. The National
League has , been dickernE with him
ceased. Not only. is this the case
with the League. but the Players League cap
itnlists. that is. those who arc yet out IN tho
cold; claim that he has not done the right thing
by them.
become thoroughly disgusted with Johnson's
actions. and last night they decided to have
nothing further to do with him.
We have come lust as near to a consoli.
datfon in Cleveland as We ever WILL" said
Frank de II. Robson last night. "and that
means We will never consolidate"
The sun., 1890-11-15
Playing H.nds.l, for P-,x...

When the tournament of tho Brooklyn HandbaN
Club ended little over . year aKo, there was
match left undecided far awarding the Phil Casey
medal to che actual winner was concerned, and that
the contest for fourth cass p'ayera Tho Connors
brotherA Tom and John. were pitted against John
Dowd and Ed MoEvoy. and the latter wsre beaten 1t
devved upon the Connors play OF for the prize out
up to this It seemed almost impossible get them
together ExConsressman Dan OIeily and James
Dunne. ST.. composed n majorty of q committee to
that the medas properly awarded but, In the ab
Of the committees report, have demanded that q
decision should speedily be reached and Phil Casey
s,ksd to SC. a. arhra'or The latter declined and
John Lawsr wa, selected 10 hts .tesd Ine latter who
the mattel for possession OF the prize be the best
Of nr mts az s1n: Nn The match to Do oeeae" NJ ea''S'
There Is also another very impors.nt event which is
.Meshan a.ds. Won BY Courtney and John Malcolm
upon occasion of the birthday OF Thomss Meehan
so, XIV knaw% am Mseo seem 70 e very
have the matter settled and Il y to ne hoped that Col
M:ehsn WI, give ,he subject b." s.rs.t M
day lilly Morgan. the old base ball PLAYER. met James
Fitzgerald hut the former knew too much about the
game and beat his opponent easily In two straight
XreAy Interesting game to a beyy Of enthusiasm vas
Ter was consItsred AZ sort OF picnic for tho boys"
but Ne showed that he had been there before and Biy
."u ont ae ' s wa. nas
Jim J"nAhue and Patsy but the latter WAS completely
Tom Homes covered William stokess deposit yester.
day 10 play hoIpe and home match for SO side The
two men will meet on Monday evening next 10 sign
sors. Iisnsy and Simon Henry have agreed to play
snn naming Esnss for for the "c d Murphy medal ''
The sun., 1890-11-15
raoatAs q sroAxrs ssoVsssa



0eo 70 Gene Later.
The win OF Thomas G. Sloane. Of the carpet
firm Of W. 4 J. Sloane. leaves to bis widow
Priscilla. the family pew l85 in DR.. Halls
church, the house at II West Fifty-first street
and the stable at 116 West Fifty-fourth street,
ten shares Of the BiEelow Carpet COMPANY, ana
t1O0, 900 absolutely. A trust fund OF s40O,OOO
for her bsnsft during her widowhood b sstab-
lished. In the event OF her death or rsmarriaee.
100000 OF the principal is to 70 to the Presi-
dent and Fellows Of Yale College; 100000 to
Mr.. sloane's sister Euphemia, wifo Of Edmund
CONN. and siO0, 900 to his sister EliEsbeth W..
wife OF Henry b. Barnes. Tho trustees under
the will are W. d. Sloane and W. r. Dixon. A
beouest Of $4,000 was made to the trustees
for the education and support OF Jack
Schmidt, who was In tho care Of Joseph ID.
Robinson at stonington. but ho died before
i given 10 the chiidrsn's Aid soclstv.. .....
Six nephews and four nieces receive $4,000
each. and Douglas Sloane, another nephew.
gets s25.OO0. Mrs. Pnniins W. Dixon; Shr wtd.
sister sonss ssfe sn sSse
bequsst Of ST5 0o6 10 Yale for the benefit Of the
600 St' 10 the Children = Ad Society and bsauesfs
q each to the sSciety t1r the & prSysn- en-
tho Fl esbytsri @ an an Hospital. The Hospital ior
the Ruptl,red and Criprled receives 5000.
The residue Of the estete 10 to Be divided
equally among the children q ~ MI wsI3 fHi Mrs. &
bixon. Dixon The decedent dec directs that il ths inter:
the leeaciss to his wife immediatsly.
The sun., 1890-11-15
Ir wAs 4 sHAsrzr tAxE.
Mlks IessusN ana Nssk Cortss Nance
Sixty SPORTS.

1lks DfcauaN ana Nsck C0Ntst Nance
Sixty sports.
The battle between Mike Brennan Of Butte
City. Mon, and Nick Collins, said to bs Of
Trenton. which took place yesterday morning,
proved to be ono Of the greatest fakes ever
perpetrated on a long suffering public. and the
sixty swell sports who witnessed II we're unan-
imous In the opinion that they had been swim
died ont Of their money. The patty met at .
resort over In wiliamsburgh on Thursday
night, and were driven in carriages to tho
battle ground, which was in the rear Of a road
house at Coney Island. The coachmen were
were rather high in their charges. 1t cost q
crisp ten dollar bill for every vehicle that was
hired for the trip. To say that after waiting
about four hours at this road house and then
seeing fake fight OF two rounds. the spectA-
tore. were Wild with rage. would be putting IL
Brennan was In fair condition. but he didn't
try once, during the whole four minutes OF 40.
tual lighting, to land blow. His hands would
fly over ,Collins,s shoulder. and then the mir
would clineh; Finally Collins thought It was
clinches IA the second round. He dropped.
and TO perfection. too. When referee and time
keeper Dan Gallagher gave the fight to Bren-
one ssss ms wso had issy hS d
that, es he had read q good denl about. Bren:
nan. he desired TO see him fight. He had
better take train for the West. said the sport
remain around this part Of the country looking
for fight or money. Collins ought to 90 to work
on some dock 'longshore where he could de-
vote NE strength; Il be has any to making an
should s % bs driven from tie % prze 81 rins ''''o"'
the sports reached thsir little beds. ' A'''
The sun., 1890-11-15
achtJnE,

Dr. Pierce's new steamer Hydts Is putting out for
Southern cruise
The auxiliary steam yacht Golden nsecs is being fitted
out for n Southern cruise.
Tho schooner Norseman came on from Newport thi,
sachem arc also laid up there
New pankinc H. being put on the schooner Intrepid
above s water line the stsrboard side and she has
been ntted with new decks and mast partners
Mr. Astor's yacht NOurmAhal In having a coat OF
cement put on her covered by coat OF brown paint
There 10 NO talk Of her being put In commission.
Frederic 0astIn's new steam yacht Almy will return
from Wilmington Nov. lS The alterations and add
ttons to her hull have been completed She viii ie up
Tor the winter at 1sbo'a
Commodore Elbrtdge T. Gerrys yacht Electra has
gone out Of commission. Capt Wicks Mate Fish tbs
boaswRtn AMI several Of the crew will remain by the
yacht
Many Of the yacht Captain members of Excelsior
Harhor No 5, American Brotherhood Of Steamboat
Pilots They gave hne ontertninme ent last night at
their hall ON Erdge street near Fulton street Brook
lyn. IN honor OF the Marine Engineers Association.
The body Of Tom McGrady, the steam yacht Corss
fireman who fell overheard from Tebo's wharf on
Tuesday night had not been rscoysrsd ys.ter
could not swim fell overheard and was nearly drowned
before he could be rescued.
Dr, Waite. Jaeksons ist propulsion steamer Eyou.
week until the brass collar through which Jet OF
water . ejscted i made 10 NJ psrfeotly Thu loats
water line Is also being changed When she
again her owners confident that she viii develop
great speed since her last successful trial there
very few doubling ThomaseG
The sun., 1890-11-15
TIE C,uelnu.., Club In Debt,

CINCINNATI, Nov. 1.-THE present Cincinnati Clnb's
owners not paying their dsbts. The lease OF the
Cincinnati Park is still in tho name Of sterne
sterne No legal transfer has been made and Hubert
10 getting tired Of waiting for his money from tho
othera To protect themselves the nrm Of A. g. L
Harry sserns wiz b: =. = ths M front for Ehls lones.
claim for rental the park will revert to A. g. etsrne
Some days ago Lofty" MARI one Of the -four un.
Secretary g,u1s 9f the rayes. send check
Will forward draft from there" harr kept bis DIS.
honorsd check. but drew on Brlnell for Ss7I.42
turned with the word .retu:sd" on The back At:
paper. which tho players have been srnart enough
hold 1t evidence OF their Just clAms and lose
wond be to destroy the strongest proof Of tho unpaid
dsbts
Jack Boyle 10 hsro waiting for his money too He
has not heard word from Comisksy.
The sun., 1890-11-15
aAr rsAcx xss POUND sonrE
The Jary Needs ths JuAee's CAarxss and
IL Ont Only rive Minutes.

ELIzABErn. Nov. 1A-Ths Union County
Court adjourned for the term this evening
Tho Linden Park Association was found guilty
In ten minutes OF the charge Of keeping dis
orderly house. while Bookmaker Isaac &.
Thompson was convicted In three minutes OF
illegal pool selling. Both verdicts will be ap-
pealed to the Court Of Errors, on the ground
that Justice Van Sykel's charge was preju-
dicial to the defendants Copious exceptions
were taken by Lawyers Parker and Kalisch.
Tho Justice practically told tho jury they
should convict. unless they wanted to set at
open defiance both the law and the evidence
In the casea
Dookmakers Henry Stedeker and Robert @.
Irving when Thompson was convicted ny once
entered pleas of guilty. as the result. should
they stand trial. would le the same. and they
said they did not want the county to be put to
any more expense. Sentences Will not he I'M.
posed until after the dc ecsion OF tho Court OF
Appeals next February. The lawyers for the
deience are hopeful Of getting the verdlcts set
Anderson. and George johnson were put oil
until the January term. ,
Thomss Fahey, John Dady. William Peter
son. and Harry, Hartman were arraigned ior
gambling IN plainneld. 1t turned out the
young men had been indulglng in game OF
penny ante" They plsaded guilty. and we're
hold In $500 bail TO appear on SATURDAY. NOV.
~, when sentence will be imposed on them. ,
The sun., 1890-11-15
RACING At NASHVILLE.
The Judge Talks 60 the Book makers
Jockey steppe Likely TO Die.

The Judge Talks 20 the Boot makers
Jockey steppe Likely TO Die.
NAsHviLLs, Nov. i<-Rxcsllent sport characterized
the racing at west side Park today The ns weather
called ont another large crowd. Three favorites won
First Raoe-esliins for twoyeAr olds; four furlonRs
Corinns Ksnney won easily bv length from lone q,
whU wAs two lengths IN front OF shiloh. Time. olH
Second Racs-s.llins.. TO. thrseysar oids and up.
Kemp billiard won BY a noss from Lucy Il, who beat
Third Raco-sslne. for three year. ods and upward:
six turonEs Amos A. led all the way And Won oy 9
!snEth and half from Ksmint who beat foiem half
Eurth Rses-rsndicap for .hr.s;y.ar.olds and up
ward: mile and sixteenth. Doifens won easily by
AltnEthaad . half Aseus second, nose in front OF
Fifih Race Selling: for shrseyear. old. and upward;
sleven.n .nxtsenths Of a mile. In whipping finish,
the bcokmaksrs made another kick to-day when tho
Jockey was changed on iiarambour In the last race
HA RI. the stable boy. being taken down and Porter
put up A. BRADY the President OF tho Western Book
Association went into the stand and made pro
tesla gHinss the Judges action saying that his a. well ~
under the position that Harris to ride him The
judges chAuIed the boys Just this account a. the
odds suggested ixrnmbour was not out for the money
and Ppesidcnt White dismissed Mr. Brady with the
remark that they were making changes in riders TO
lvs The layers Of odds u1aer.taSd that they mus.
on the ability or honesty Of their jockeys.
JOCKEY stsppe. who was so badly Injured In race
here yesterday has not reRaned CONSEQUENCES and
his do ith IL expected at any moment
The sun., 1890-11-15
Holden Want. co,,.x 20 p. Up.

Tommy Holden called at THE Sur ONCE last night In
order to free his mind Frank Conlsy whe
appears to be after the Chics Roans scalp Just
~ notice in THE sun" said Mr.. Holden. a. he xenuy
stroksd dainty black moustaohe, THAT Frank oenlsy
real hard yesterday afternoon in order to be at the
Illustrated Esps office In time to make match with
ma Now IT'S very funny II this man 10 10 anxious
70 npht me that he didn't leave forfeit
to meet Con ey. but he must post money
to show that he mean business havs q reputation
and am tired Of this l.ewspapsr nRhtinE Just say
that I'll fight Coniey for $50 side and whAteyer purse
the money with any STAKEHOLDER he wishes ras sos
from Mr.. Coney Of WilliamsburRh. Tho only reason
was not at tho place yesterday was because did not
manys sSe time sished NE HoIdea sS as he ysss ont
with medtative, whsre.ilBilly.Murphy look In his
deep. dark
The sun., 1890-11-15
STEP IN
TO THE SHOE DEPT.

To-day-Biggest things to go on
4 different lines in all.
500 pairs of standard $3.50 Ladies'
hand-turned Button Boots, kid,
either Opera or Common Sense
toes, A to E widths, and all sizes,
e2.96.
1,O19 pairs of Ladies Patent Leath-
or Vamps, suede-back Oxfords, in
steel and tan color, every pair rep
resents $3.50-instead $l.65.
A lot of broken sizes of Ladies'
sample Shoes, consisting of B and
@ widths, sizes 2 l-2, 5, 3l-2, 4,
41-2, 6, 6 l-2, 7, from $3.50 to $500
regular-instead $1.64.
800 pairs OF Misses and Children's
calf Button Shoes, been $500 to
$3.50; Misses sizes, $l.l5.
Child's sizes, 8 to 1912, s1.00.
shoes-ssoond nsss.