davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
Laws in China.

In China, if any prisoner resists an
officer and strikes the latter SO as to
draw blood, the offender shall be
strangled. ia criminal who resists
an officer is armed, and the officer
kills him to secure his person, or if a
criminal escapes from prison or is
killed while being pursued, or if q
runaway criminal destroys himself,
the officer shall in no wise be answer
able for the prisoners death. In any
case where a criminal is killed, where
the ofense charged against him was
punishable with capital punishment,
and the officer had no rightto assault
or wound him, the punishment. Of the
police officer shall not in any case
exceed 100 blows.-San Francisco
Alta.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
NORTH DAKOTA.

An artesian well is to be bored at James
town to furnish the city with water.
The North Dakota fremen's tournament
will be held in Fargo June IT,
st. Paul has agreed to raise S., 900 for the
seed wheat fund for the two Dakotas.
The First National bank of Valley City was
@burgled'' the other night for SO cents and
an old revolver
Grand Lecturer Scriven, Of the order ofEree
Masons, is making a tour OF the state in the
interest ct the order.
The only bill passed over the governors
veto by the North Dakota legislature was
that making an appropriation for the deaf
and dumb school at Devils Lake.
Imposters representing themselves to be
Ur. and Mrs. Kellner, of BARTLETT, collected
considerable money in the Twin Cities for the
North Dakota sufferers q
A party consisting Of % boys and 1e girls
from Blackfoot Agency, Montana, passed
through st. Paul to the government Draining
school at Carlisle, Pa.
( Representative Hansbrough, Of North Da-
kota, is pushing bill to modify the tree
claim law in the interest," of settlers whose
trees have been killed By the fire, drought,
ole.
Capt. A. 81 Burke, OF Fargo, lays claim to
being the youngest soldier In the late war.
He enlisted in Company ]. Seventy fifth Indi
ana infantry at the age Of IL years and /
month. s..s II &
The president recently sent to the senate
the following nominations John. r. selby.
United States attorney for the district 81
North Dakota. Calvin i. Spauiding, post
1uaster at Brainerd, MINI.
Thomas Kirk, q farmer living three miles
south OF Grand Forks, was shot and serioues
" Injured by Peter Harty, neighbor
They quarreled over some remarks Harty
had made about Kinks sister. Harty was
arrested.
Chief Engineer Tlden, Of the Northern Pa
dfc Railway, was in Crookston. whore it was
currently reported in railroad circles that his
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02

A GROCER at Lynchburg, Va, who
had been in business for IS years
without making a cent, couldn't fig
=ure out how it was until his head
clerk was taken sick, thought he was
going to die, and owned up to haY.
ing embezzled about ST., 600.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02

Keeping diary is not what it is cracked
lp to be. Thirty days of accuracy is about
The limit of the endurance; but DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup has never yet disappointed any
one who has used it.
.'My:son, when you go TO, the city, get you
q Bicycle, some tight paglss. some tooth pick
shoes, and a slender cane, but with all your
Cuttings, don't fail to get bottle of Saliva.
ticaaOi1 for pride (you know,) goeth before
q fall"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02

The storm at Chicago wrecked the crib of the
new water tunnel two and a71lalf miles out in
the lake. Fourteen men were with difficulty
"escued,by the life saving crew.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02

It is said that political revolution. has
broken out in San Domingo and that a. bat
tle:haa been fought at ST. Thomas.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
WISCONSIN.

During the past winter 8,812 car loads Of
ice were shipped from Madison The tonnage
was 1854. Three times this amount is
stored in the city.
John y. Nelson left Barron for home. He
was intoxicated. The following morning he
was found dead on the railroad track, hay-
ing been killed by train
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-02
Visit - 70. tAe purpose Il reeonnoiteriip &.
and extending the Hue f1om that city to-
Grand Forks Eiss


vs et - sof vac purpoee Ct reconnoiterip s.
ana e1.enGng ne me nom that city to-
1rano I fofks
Charles w shteT, q Bismarck drayman,
was seriously injured BY jun ping from q hay
now mo onto broken pitchfoTk handle, whic h
entered MS Dody about fifteen inches. He
pulled It out himself and walked two blocks
LOT heip.
The Headquarters hotel burned at Wahpe-
ton. The fire originated in the floor between
the third and fourth floors and spread with
great rapidity. The guests all escaped and
most OF them saved their personal baggage.
Loss, $3O, 900; insurance, SIS, 900. The
properly was N.s owned Dy Dawson Bell whom
teh pol 20 rebuild WITH or1ek.
While John Clemmott, an employee of Jerry
Bacon, the Grand Forks iyeryman, was in
the act OF currying strange horse the latter
kicked him squarely in the mouth knocking
him senseless. He was discovered in that
condition and restoratlvss applied. Herallied
to consciousness, but his condition is still
critical.
Tho Scandinavian farmers ~ tha Rad R;vor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12

the committee, concurred in what Mr..
Gray had said, and added that in his opin-
ion the defeat of the resolution would put
the Senate in false position before the
country, aud that the senators who voted
against it would be placed in a worse atti-
tude than the senator from Florida would
be if the resolution were agreed TO.
SPOKEN WORDS MUST STAND.
Mr.. Hawley quoted, in support of the
resolution, remarks made by thomas Ii
Benton in 1850, to the effect that it was not
only the right. but the duty of the senators
to revise their speeches and improve their
style, but that where anything of personal
character was said there could be no altera-
ton of the words, no substitution Of equiv
alent or convertible phrases; but that the
words spoken were to stand.
Mr.. Jones of Arkansas stated that he had
heard the remarks of Mr.. Call, and that he
remembered distinctly his charging the sem
ator from New Hampshire with RESPONSE
bility for the murder OF hundreds of women
and children in southern states.
Mr.. Evarts, q member OF the committee,
defended the resolution as reported, and
said that the Senate could not afford TO be
Indifferent to such an Interference with the
absolute correctness and reliability of the
record.
A LESSON FROM JOSH BILLINGS.
Mr.. Vance, a democratic member of the
committee. also defended its action, hut
said that nothing was farther from his in
tention than to cast any reflection on the
senator from Florida He spoke of the con-
slant attacks in the Senate upon the people
of the southern states. and reminded the
senator's that they could not always expect
the representatives of those states to imi-
tate the wisdom of that great American
philosopher-Josh Billings-who said that
the little things of life were more trouble
some than the great things, and that fleas
had given him a great deal more trouble
than elephants.
MIR. Call submitted some remarks in his
own vindication, and quoted some of MIR.
Chandler's expressions in the same debate,
imputing to him the possibility of provoking
homicide, and of adding to" the silent voters
of Florida" :" and assured the Senate that he
had no idea Of violating its rules.
A vote was taken, and resulted: Yeas,
"a; nays, II. No quorum. Among the
affirmative votes were those of Messrs. Gray,
Pugh, Turpie, and Vance. Without dis
posing of the matter, the Senate at $50
o'clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
a WAR SHIP IN DISTRESS.
The Steamer Iroquois Puts Into Port
Townsend for Repairs.

The Steamer Iroquois Puts Into Port
Townsend for Repairs.
PORT TOWNSEND, WASH, March 1.-The
United States steamship Iroquois arrived in
port to-day iii distress. She left Honolulu
Nov. % for Samoa to relieve the Adams,
and stopped at the Marshall and Gilbert
Islands. After leaving the Gilbert Islands
the piston rod Of the forward engine broke
and the ship began leaking. A succession
of heavy gales prevented the vessel from
returning to Honolulu, and she was forced
TO go north. Provisions and fuel ran short,
and the officers and crew have been on half
rations since Feb. Is. The crew suffered
greatly from the sudden change of a tropical
climate to the severe cold of the north.
THE DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED.
WASHINGTON, March IA telegram
was received at the navy department to-day
from Commander Bishop, commanding the
United States steamer Iroquois, announcing
the arrival of the vessel at Port Townsend.
Washington, yesterday, after having been
blown about the Pacific ocean in a disabled
coalition since Dec. % last. On that day.
while in latitude 16, east longitude 1885 while
on her way from Honolulu to Samoa, her
piston rod broke and her machinery became
disarranged.
UNABLE TO PUT BACK.
An attempt was made to put back to
Honolulu under sail, but the vessel was
caught in northeast winds and driven to
latitude 4Se, when the wind shifted to the
east The vessel had been already $500
miles out of her course, and, being almost
out of rations and coal, was compelled to
put into the nearest port, which in this in
stance was Port Townsend. Commander
Bishop says that the officers aud crew are
well, and that after he has taken on coal
and provisions he will take the vessel to San
francisco.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
A SENSATION IN THE SENATE.
A Scene Between Edmunds and Eustie
Narrowly AVerted

Narrowly Averted.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-Senator Ed
munds was in a somewhat excited condition
this afternoon, and in consequence nearly
brought about a dramatic scene in the
Senate. Both sides were already much
worked up by the partisan feeling drawn
out by the debate over the resolu ion GEN.
suring Senator Call, when Mr.. Edmuuds
intensified the situation by going out of his
way to attack Mr.. Eustis of Louisiana. He
used the suppositious method very much,
as Senator ingalls, did in abusing Senator
Brown of Georgia under the guise of the
senator from Alaska, only the attack Of Mr..
Edmunds was more direct.
EUsTIs READY TO RESENT 1T.
Mr. Eustis felt it, of course, and bristled
up to reply, as Mr. Eimunds grew more
abusive The whole Senate saw it, and sat
upright with expectation. just then, when
one more word might have started con-
fiagration, John Warwick Daniels of Vir-
ginia spoiled it all by calling Mr.. Edmunds
to order, ard demanding that the words by
which Mr.. Edmunds practically charged
Mr.. Eustis with being accessory to murder
might be taken down. This cooled Mr..
Edmunds Mr.. Eustis, and the Senate, and
by the time Mr.. Daniels got through there
was no sensation in the Senate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
FAIR LAND OF POLAND.

Germany Warned Not to Ride Over
Her with Despotic Heel
BERLIN, March lin the lower house of
the Prussian diet to-day Herr Szmuula,
Pole, warned the government against ill
treating the Poles, who, he said, would be
wanted in the event Of war with Russia.
He declared that if the Poles were emb1t-
tered against Germany the founding of a
new kingdom of Poland would become
possible, even should Germany be victorious
against the foes on her two fronts. IL would
be impossible for Germany to annex the
Baltic provinces until she had first secured
her rear. He believed that it was time for
those provinces TO annexed. [Murmurs of
dissent I
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
REEDS REIGN AS C2AR.
An Instance of HOW he Can Make
Raids on the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, March ll.-speaker Reed
made his most remarkable count Of the
House to-day during the final consideration
of the public building bills. twas obvious
that there was no quorum present, and the
vote on one OF the bills disclosed the fact,
but whea W. G. +. Breckinridge made the
point Speaker Reed proceeded 20 count the
House aud discovered and announced lol
men as present.
"3ut l65 Is not q quorum, Mr. hpeaker,
suggested NJ. Breckinridge very quietly.
SOne hundred aud 6ixty-six the chail
should have said, ? responded speaker Heed
promptly amid much laughter.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
DOLPH STILL DELVING.

He Appears to be as Much in the
Dark as at the Beginning.
WASHINGTON, March IL. - Senator
Dolph's special investigating committee to-
day continued its search for the source
from which the newspaper correspondents
obtain their information in regard to execu-
tive sessions of the Senate. All Of the
senators who are in the city have been ex-
amlned. A number of Senate employees
were examined to-day. At o'clock the
committee adjourned until tomorrow, when
the examination of the employees will prob
ably be concluded
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
BERLIN's LABOR CONFERENCE.
Salisbury Refuses to Hear of Fixed
Hours for the Toilers.

Salisbury Refuses to Hear of Fixed
Hours for the Toilers.
BERLIN, March 1.-The North German
Gazette denies that Prince Bismarck main
tained an attitude of dissent in the Stats
rath debate on the labor question. The
paragraph is supposed to imply that the
emperor and chancellor have arrived at an
agreement In the matter
THE FAILURE TO INVITE RUSSIA.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 1.-The Crash
ddnin attributes Germany's failure to in
vite Russia to the labor conference, firstly,
TO the fact that there is no labor question
in Russia, and, secondly, to the fact that
Germany is convinced that Russia would
refuse to take part III the conference on the
ground that it is virtually patronizing
socialism. Moreover, the paper adds, Rus
sia's refusal would seriously impede Ger
many, inasmuch as it would cause France
also to refuse to take part
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
Nominated by the President.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE President
to-day nominated Lieut. Col. William
Smith. deputy paymaster general, to be
paymaster general, with the rank of brig
adler general. Two colonies and one lieu
tenant colonel in the pay department out
rank the present nominee.
The President also nominated G.. Bovine
Patterson to be United States attorney for
the Southern district of Florida.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
A NEW REGIME IN LISBON.

The Government Kicks Out the Coun
Gil and Appoints Commission.
LISBON, March 1.-The government has
issued a decree dissolving the municipal
government Of this city and appointing a
commission to administer the affairs of the
city pending reforms relative to the mu-
nicipality which the government is now
considering. The municipal council met
this afternoon in the town hall, the ap-
proaches TO which were guarded by police
The council drafted protest declaring that
it only yielded to force. Crowds In the
street cheered for the council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
North carolina,s old naht.

RALEIGH, N. c., March 1.-THE report
OF State Treasurer Balm, made to-day.
shows that Sl1, COO 900 of the old debt of tae
state OF North Carolina has been funded
into new per cents under the act Of 1879,
which expires by limitation July /, 1890.
There is now only 81, 100000 of the old debt
Outstanding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
A Bank to be Wound Up.

Providence, r. l., March 1.-THE
stockholders Of the Union Bank decided to-
day TO wind up its affairs. This is the bank
from whose vaults Teller Charles A. Pitcher
stole ali the cash in June, 1888. He is now
In Canadian Jail. The bank recovered
nearly all Of the cash and securities that
Fitcher stole, but its affairs have not been
IN hOurishing condition for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
CRAwLBD OVER ooRPsEs.
Four Men Escape from the Wrecked
Coal Mine Pit.


Coal Mine Pit.
LONDON, March 11.-Four miners, who
we're entombed by the explosion yesterday
in the Morosa colliery in Glamorganshire.
Wales, have made their escape from the pit
without assistance. They crawled through
a crevice between the roof and the debris.
They report that they passed over number
of dead men lying in heaps, and they say
that they believe that none of those Ia the
pit are alive.
The fire which followed the explosion In
the colliery has become so fierce that the
parties who were searching for the dead
have been compelled TO withdraw from the
mine.
AT LEAST 100 KILLED
LONDON. March IL, A. M.-The fire in
the colliery is spreading. There is no hope of
recovering the bodies, but there are plenty
of volunteers trying to subdue the flames
aud reach the victims. Seventy-five per
cent. of them were married and have fam
lilies. The latest estimate Is that at least 100
we're killed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
LADIES TO SEEK THE SUNSHINE.
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Wanemaker, and
Mrs. Russell Harrison in the Party.

WASHINGTON, Mareh 11.-Mrs. Harrison,
Mrs Wananaker. Mrs. Russell Harrison,
Miss Wanamaker, Mrs. Col Wilson of
Philadelphia, Miss Robinson of New York,
aud MIR. Hammond of Trenton, N. j., will
leave Washington Thursday morning in the
private car of j. H. Inman, president Of the
Richmond and Danville railroad, for trip
south. Russell Harrison will accompany
them. Friday will be spent in
Charleston, S. c., and the party ex-
poets to arrive at st. Augustine in time
to attend the dedicatory services of the new
church erected by Henry NJ. Flagler as a
TO Washington by way of Atlanta and
Chattanooga. This will be Mrs. Harrison's
first trip south of Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
To be Confirmed After Many Days.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Senate
committee on finance to-day ordered a
favorable report 70 be made upon the nom
nation Of James D. Brady 10 he collector
q internal revenue for tie Second district
q Virginia. Mr.. Bradys name has heen
peigre lie connittee since Dec. ~, 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
HUNoARY's PRIME MINISTER.
Count Won Szarpary the Successor
Count Won TiaZa

Count Won Szarpary the Successor OF
Count Won Tisza
PEsTH, March ia conference was
held to-day between the emperor, Herr Won
Tisza, and Count Won Szarpary, 10 con,
slider the ministerial situation. It resulted
in Herr Won Tisza definitely resigning his
Office Of Hungarian prime minister, and the
appointment of Count Won Szarpary to sue
ceed him. No other changes were made in
the cabinet.
A NEW CABINET.
PEsTH, March H. IL P. Mn spite OF
Herr Tiszas statement in the Diet, it d
positively stated that Count Szapary has
formed cabinet in which he takes the in
terror portfolio
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
pinglav and the Pilots.

WASHINGTON, March 11.--Representa-
tives Of the associations Of coast pilots are
here opposing the Dingley pilot bill. They
think that their arguments will defeat it,
as they have similar bills before.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
Bv the GRACE of Boss Buck.

WASHINGTON, March 1l.-Col Buck has
had Henry +. Farrow of Lumpkin appointed
abstractor Of farm mortgages for Con-
gresham Candler's district.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
PUBLIC BUILDING BILLS.
Several Passed by the House-Th
Admission of Wyoming.

Several Passed by the House-The
Admission of Wyoming.
WASHINGTON, March 11.-In pursuance
Of the agreement made Saturday the pub ic
building bills which that day passed the
committee of the whole came up in the
House this morning with the previous ques-
tion ordered.
ton of public buildings at the following
points: Cedar Rapids, Ia; Chester, Pa. !;
Columbus, Ga; Atchison, Kan. !;
Alexandria, La; Houlton, Me-; Lynn,
Mass; Lafayette, Ind; Baton Rouge,
La, and Fremont, NeE. Also for an ir-
crease on the limit of Z , cost of the build
N. Y, Dallas, Texas, and Springfield, No.
The measures involve an expenditure of
81, ,845, 900.
ADMISSION OF WYOMING.
Mr.. Baker of New York, from the COM
mittee on territories, reported the bill for
the admission of Wyoming. He asked for
immediate consideration of the bill, which
under the new rules, is privileged meas
ure.
Mr.. Springer objected to present consid-
GRAFTON because there existed an agreement
blidO bllo sUOulI uOb Do Cdileu
the Oklahoma bill has been disposed Of, and
he raised the question of consideration.
The House decided to consider the bill by
vote of 122 yeas to ia nays-a party vote.
On the point of order raised by Mr..
Springer the bill was referred to committee
of the whole; and Mr.. Baker moved that
the House go into such committee.
Mr.. Springer interjected a motion to adj
journ, which was defeated by vote of 116
yeas to 1872 nays.
Mr.. Bakers motion was agreed to by a
vote of 146 yeas to 10S nays, and, accord
ingly, the House went into committee of the
whole.
READ IN FULL.
The bill having been read in eatenso, Mr..
Baker denied that he had acted in bad faith
in calling up the measure at this time. The
purpose of the gentleman from Illinois (Mr.
Springer) was to delay consideration of the
measure until he had an opportunity to
bring in an omnibus bill.
Mr.. Springer reiterated his statement that
the bill had been called up in violation of
the agreement made in the committee on
territories. The gentleman from Kansas
(Mr. Perkins, had told him that
he was much surprised when the Wyo ming
bill was called up. All he (Mr. Springer
asked was that reasonable time should be
given to the minority to prepare amend
ments which it desired to offer. Pending
further discussion, the committee rose, and
the House at $50 O'Clock adjourned.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
puroheaes of Bonda.

WAsHINGToN, March 1.-The bond Of
ferings to-day aggregated 90 800 All
were accepted at l034 for as and 1873
for A.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
oermany's ohancallorahlp

BERLIN, March II. 1l.--Semi-ofiicsal papers
state that the Grand Duke Of Baden Is me-
dating 10 avert a crisis ia tho chanceilory.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
Frence at the Berlin Conference.

PARIS, March 1.-THE cabinet has de-
cided TO send Senators Jules Simon aud
Folaig, M. Burdeau, member of the Cham
ber Of Deputies M. Linder, inspector Of mines
and NJ. Delehage, a mechanic, as represent
conference at Berlin.
SALISBURY REJECTS RESTRICTION.
BERLIN, March 1.-THE correspondence
between Germany and Great Britain rela--
tive % the scope II tho international labor
conference has been made public. /. lrd
Salisbury, the British prime minister, de-
clined % favor any scheme looking 70 legal
restriction VI the hours Of labor.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12

LONDON, March 1.-THE weges Of the
Liverpool steamship firemen and s0amen
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-12
EXPELLED FROM THE SOCIETY.
The Southern Society's Committee Q
Decides Against Maj Clark.

New YORK, March 1.-THE executive
committee of the Southern Society here in
vesigated the shooting affray that occurred
some weeks since on the steps Of the club
mouse in West Twenty fifth street, between
laj. Hancock Clark and Milton Randolph.
The result was made known to-day. Maj.
Clark was expelled and Mr.. Randol ph ac-
Quilted Of any improper conduct.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-01-10
BRUNSWICK 4. SON

saufmsrfiam, oas ii9 tets bemii6t, bas Mo.
oernite uno Bete gu liefern uno au folden
Rreiien, bic es Sebem mOgtid MAIDEN, fd nit
ben betten Waaren gu terleben. Cine Saupt.
ladst Die Defenders bic MufmerfIamfeit bes
Eublttums %ber6ient. 1T. 0ab Dor! nur An