davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21

brought before Judge Webb in Merrill. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to Waupun
for two years.
tits alleged that Edmond Horn OF osh-
kosh robbed the cash drawer of A. j. Runge,
He is now in jail.
terrible fire occurred in the village of Up
son which destroyed an entire block The
fire originated in the Epson house. Seven OF
the principal business houses were burned.
Loss, 100000; very little insurance.
It is feared that cranberries and blueberries
have 81. fered severely from the recent heavy
frosts which, if true is a very serious loss
financially, as these are considered two ofthe
largest harvest of the country.
Andrew Linnelson. miner, was killed and
David Nor gan. his boss is probably fatally
injured BY ia ling rock in the Minnesota mine
at Ashland. Fit No. was filed with debris
to a depth of so FEET, causing a loss of about
SO, OOO
vandaIs entered the o. flee Of the Kingston
Spy and carried away the forms that the
the editor had made NJ Tor pub
LEGATION the next day. They were carried
about a mile away, the type be ing dish Il but
ed along the route. At last accounts the
chases had not been fonnd
R; G. Judson has been engaged as secretary
and general manager of the La Crosse Inter-
State Fair. There is no man in the West
who has longer experience or a better record
than Mr. Judson in this line. He has been
thirteen years engaged in the work, part OF
the time as secretary of the Minnesota State
Fair.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
POPE AND KING.
Restoration of the Temporal Power
of the Plaintiff Theme of Discus

Restoration of the Temporal Power
of the Plaintiff a Theme of Discus
sion.
LONDON, Special The threatened
PRONUNCIATION by the pope of che dogma
that the temporal power of the pontiff, of
which the church was deprived by the ad-
vent of Victor Emanuel into Rome in 1871,
is essential to the complete majesty
of the viceregent of Christ on earth
is the theme of discussion in Catholic cir
cles on the continent. The fact that the
Italian bishops opposed the PRONUNCIATION
OF the dogma is not to be taken as evidence
of their belief that the occupant of the chair
DIST Peter should not be temporal as
well as a spiritual sovereign. Tie clergy
of Italy are placed in position
OF such peculiar. delicacy with
regard to expression of opinion
on matters touching the relations of the
church and thestate that no positive declar-
alton of approval could be expected from
them, while the laity have long since fallen
into a state of apathy as regards both pope
and king, owing to the unchanging cond-
ton Of the antago1lism between, the Vat
lean and the Quirinal, which the lapse of
twenty years has not sufficed to molii1iy, or
even change in character Nothing short
OF overt hostilities between the Vatican
and the government can arouse the people
of Italy to active interest in the question
whether the pope shall also be king or
whether he shall remain as he is, virtual
prisoner in the largest palace in the world.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
RANDOLPH FOUND. .
Chicago's Board ofTrade Man Turns
up in Portland, Ore.

Chicago's Board ofTrade Man Turns
up in Portland, Ore.
PORTLAND Ore, Special Telegram
Charles Randolph, e1- president. and
ex-secretary of the Chicago board Of trade
who nlysteriously disappeared from home
April %, has shown up in Portland. A
letter with Portland postmark
was received from him by friend
in Chicago, and this was the
first known regarding his whereabouts.
an article in the Oregonian this morning
stating tdat he was suspected of being in
the city, sailing under an alias, had the eff
feet of smoking him out. He strolled into
the office this afternoon and give an account
of himself. He said he had been in Port
land several weeks, and did not know any
one was worried about him.
How did happen to leave Chicago 80 sud
denly?" he said, and vague, far away express
sion came over his face. ''Well, I don't know.
as I. The circumstances OF leaving Sis q
blank to me. Know / was sick and
must have left on the impulse OF the moment.
will never know how I know was SICK tired
forty years and the old machinery shows signs
OF wear. I came here, engaged a room and pro-
pose to remain several weeks for my health.
shall notsend for my family.
AS Randolph was secretary ofthe Chicago
board of trade fifteen years. once it's presi-
dent also secretary of the National board OF
trade and president of the American Fire
Proof Steel Car company, his mysterious
disappearance gave rise to fears Of foul play.
Dispatches were sent all along the coast.
lie is s1xty-two years of age.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
ON ITS MERITS.
Congressman Asked Not to Mix
Politics With the Subtreasuries


Politics With the Subtreasuries
Bill.
WASHINGTON, Special.-The hearing of
the Farmers alliance representatives was
continued before the ways and means COM
mittee to-day, Mr.. Livingston, the national
lecturer OF the organization, taking up the
argument. He quoted President Lincoln's
prophecy that corporations would be en-
throned; that the property of the country
would be concentrated, and that the repub-
lie itself would be overthrown. Thank
God the last prediction had not been full
filled. But the others had been. One
twentieth Of the people of this country
owned three.ftths of the property. He also
quoted Garfield, Jefferson and Calhoun,
and said that what, they had recommended
was just what the alliance asked: If con-
treasury plan, then let it re-
move the restrictions hedging in the
national banking system. It would be a
godsend to this country to pass the sub
treasury bill, for the reason, if for no other,
that, there would not be a bucket shop left
in the United States. The day of specula-
ton in crops would be done away with, and
the producer and consumer would be
brought together. Sixteen millions would
build all the warehouses thealliance wanted.
What good were river and harbor improve
ments to the debt-ridden, oppressed farme r?
In conclusion, he said that if the commit
tee thought that the landed basis was the
best; if they could not accept the crop basis,
let them put it in the BILL Do something
the house in some shape, SO that it could be
acted upon. Don't make it question of
tariff or of politics, but let the bill stand on
Its merits.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
THE FIGURE 49,"

The figure 9 in our dates will make a long stay.
No man or woman now living will ever date O
document without using the figure g. It stands
in the third place in 1890 where it will remain ten
years and then move up to second place in 1906,
where it will rest for one hundred years
There is another s9'' which has alsoc come to stay
1t is unlike the figure in our dates in the res
that it has already moved up to first place, where
1t will permanently remain. 1t is called the s.No
81 High Arm Wheeler 6 Wilson Sewing Machine
Ehe 'No. 9''was endorsed for first place bv the
experts of Europe at the Paris Exposition of 1859
where, after severe contest with the leading ma
chimes OF the world, it was awarded the only
Grand Prize given to family sewing machines all
others on exhibit having received lower awards
of gold medals, etc. The French Government
also recognized superiority by the decoration of
MI. Nathaniel Wheeler, President of the company.
with the Cross of the Legion of Honor (
The ssNo. g. is not an old machine improved
upon. but IS an entirely new machine. and the
Grand Prize at Paris was awarded it as the grand.
est advance IN sewing machine mechanism of the
age. Those who buy it can rest assured. there
fore, OF having the very latest and best.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
Self Devouring.

A strange and really dramatic sit
uationis one described by the author
o" Obeah, a littlebook which treats
Of West Indian life. Insects and rep
tiles are abundantin the West Indies,
and one soon gets well acquainted
with certain small, bright green liz
ards, which are perfectly harmless
and very lively. These little crea-
lures are quite tame, and when caught
by the tail they slip away, leaving
that appeEdage behind them.
Twas sittingin the veranda. watch
ing a little green lizard darting about
after the flies. 1t became bold, and
in one Gifts quick movements jumped
onmy foot. / made a sudden snatch,
and caught the little fellow by the
tail. Giving wriggle, he darted
off leaving that portion of his prop
ertyinmy hands, and, having no use
for it, | dropped it on the floor and
resumed my book.
Presently [ looked down and saw
chat a lot of ants had found the piece
of tail, and were hurrying off with
their treasure as fast as they could.
When they had dragged it almost to
their hole [ noticed my little green
friend, a few inches away, intently
eying his missing property. Theants
were just giving a final pull toward
their nest, when the lizard suddenly
made a dart upon them, seized his bit
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
SOUTH DAKOTA.

The Canton City council has decided to
open negotiations with parties desiring a
franchise to put in a system of water-works.
1t is ex pected that 1000 Russians will set
tie in Mcpherson and adjoining counties this
season.
The welcome rains of the past few days
have been general throughout South Dakota
and the ground is reported to be in excellent
crop condition.
1t is expected that every county in South
Dakota east of the Missouri will berepresent-
ed at the state irrigation convention to be
held in Woonsocket, June 4.
A bad boy in the Plankington reform
school is 16 years old, weighs 200 pounds
and shoots up into the air feet and 3 inch
man named Patterson was sentenced to
sixty days imprisonment in the Brown coun.
ty Jail for voting too often at Aberdeen at
the recent election.
Christopher Columbus Comment, living
near Washington Springs, set prairie fire
boris property and skipped the country for
fear OF being lynched by the indignant peo-
pie.
The Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Val
10y will commence work shortly on the tun-
mel route between Whitewood and Deadwood
change has been made in the tunnel loca-
ton whereby the length of the same is re-
duced from 1 $50 to $50 feet
n A party OF Brookings capitalists are or
gaining stock company with capital
stock of 81, 100000 to develop the oil depos-
its in claims owned by them in the recently
discovered oil fields of Wyoming. Some
twenty four business men are interested and
control a tract Of 8, $40 acres near the recent
excitement.
Reports have reached Rapid City that the
Cheyennes have again left their reservation
in an endeayor to make the Big Horn coun-
try. 0elrichs and Buffalo Gap have been
warned to be especially uatchful, as it is
thought the Indians will attempt to leave
the country by the southern trail, which
passes through those places.
James Pringle, farmer living near
Bridgewater, had a marrow escape from
death the other day. He was plowing in Il
field with three horses abreast when shower
came up and he crawIed under the horses to
keep from getting wet. When the rain stopped
he lett his shelter and started across the field,
buthad not gone more than a few steps when
a bolt OF lightning struck the animals and
instantly killed all OF them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
IOWA..

There are 100 Farmers alliances in the
state, besides eighty oranges and number
OF farmers clubs. The total membership OF
farmers organizations is setimated at So.
OOn.
Two little school girls were set upon by a
supposed mad dog at Des Mones the other
day ard terribly bitten before the animal
could be driven away. The dog took refuge
in barn and died while suffering all the
symptoms of hydrophobia.
suspicious character named White was
arrested at Ottumwa while trying to dispose
Of 2-cent postage stamps at a cent apiece.
A search OF his pockets brought to light 600
2-cent stamps and ten special delivery
stamps.
A chunk Of the meteor that fell in shower
in Kossuth and Winnebago counties short
time ago was picked up near Ramsey and is
the finest specimen yet found. 1t weighs an
even hundred pounds and has the appearance
of melted pig iron.
Henry Spiker, of English, Lucas county,
amused himself the other day in plaguing q
horse by showing live chicken in it's face
The horse didn't seem to enjoy the joke,
and wheeling suddenly around gave Henry a
good. swift kick in the stomach which will
confine him to his bed for some time
The city council of Marshalltown has de-
cided to levy a license of $50 month on
dealers in original liquor packages in this
city. The authorities propose to test the
question whether such license can be col
lected under the recent decision of the SUI.
preme court.
Two precocious children, the son and daugh-
ter of Mrs. Martha Buckley. a widow living
on a farm near Fort Dodge stole SIS from a
trunk at home and started out for trip to
Chicago. The boy and girl who we're about
eight and ten years old respectively, bought
tickets at the Illinois Central depot, but were
luckily captured by friends before the train
pulled out. The children say they were i'll.
treated at home.
The following amusing and yet pathetic
note was received the other day by an
O'Brien county court official from witness
in a case about to be tried and is given YER
batim in the Sheldon Mail: "Dear Sir: it
will be out ofmy Power. to attend cort in
obrien county on the-th of this month.
Please arrange to excuse me and oblige your
old friend. P. S. my vie got run over at a
railroad crossing and is dead. l have to at
tend to her business a little"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
RIoToUs LIVING.
A Duluth Man Said to be Squander-
ing His Money.

CHIcAGo Special Telegram,
On the petition of "A. Morrill, & Co.,
wholesale tea and cigar dealers of this city,
Judge Shepard granted writ of ne exeat
restricting Edward Burlingame from leav-
ing the state. Prior to Oct. i. 1889. the Pc
tition states, Burlingame was running a sa-
loon at Duluth, and owed the petitioner
it is said, Burlingame deserted his wife and
family in Duluth He is now in the city,
and, it is said, is engaged in spending sew
eral thousand dollars which he has in his
possession, in riotous living. The petition
ers fear they will lose the amount due
them if Buringame is allowed to leave the
state.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
WISCONSIN,

Charles Henglund killed a bear weighing
$50 pounds near Florence. The carcas as
sold for S25
Sam 81. Fesrandez of Madison, travelling
man, was found dead in bed at a hotel in
Madison, with morphine bottle by his side.
By the accidental discharge of gun, Mrs.
Clandins scherer, living in shawano County.
received wound in the arm that made it
necessary to amputate the mem Der.
mortgage for 81, 100000, covering Wis
consin lands, was fled at Chippewa Falls by
the Wisconsin Iron com pany, in favor of the
Massaehu Loan and Trust Company.
Louis Schoefeld, the Wausau forger. was
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21

Therefore the highest duty that could be
levied was pre.engaged by the public funds
duce but trifing restriction upon the num-
Der of public houses without correspond
ing reduction OF the actual traffic. The
measure was so framed that itwould para
Iyze every valuable principle embodied in
the existing law and throw back the tenn
perance cause indefinitely. Mr.. Gaines
motion to reject the bill was lost, ard the
bill passed its second reading.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-05-21
VIM. FRANK. JOHN BENTz1N.
Cottonwood Mills.

Custom grinding solicited. win
grind wheat for Gone eigtD or ex-
change 81 TBS. flour, TBS. shorts and 8
TBS. bran for one bushel OF wheat. Flour
and feed sold at low rates and delivered
New Ulm free of expense.
FRANK & BENTzIN.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01

S2.5O@3; hindquarters, S4615; forequarters
sos; veal, 4l205l2c; extra heavy mutton.
697c: mutton ranging from 80 to 40 lbs. 70
712c; country dressed mutton, dose; pigs
feet and tripe, 90c@S1 per kit; quarters, 81.
Fish-Lake Superior trout No. l, Sc; Lake
Superior whitefsh, No ], 6@612c; Lake SUI
perior whitefish. No. 2, &c; fine Lake SUI
perlor herring, &c; Lake Superior pike, &c;
pickerel dc; smeltS, l0@15c; salt water her
ing &c; croppes. Sc; black bass 12@l5c:
Holsters, 2oc halibut 25c; salmon, 25c red
snappers, 25c; bluefish 25c
Furs-Mink, 50c@S1; marten. 81. ESQ so;
otter, S6@S: beaver per h. S3@4: fisher, So
OF; cross fox. S305; silver gray fox. SI5@
70; red fox, S165 kit fox, foe: wolverine,
81; timber wolf, 50; prairie wolf. 81; lynx,
S4@5; wild cat soc; house cat. 15c; skunk.
5O@60c; muskrat (falD, lie: muskrat win
teri, 13c: muskrat (kits), sc; badger 81 !;
black bear. Sl6@25: black cub bear, S4@7;
brown bear, $1,000; brown cub bear, $40
z; grizzley bear, Sl1@15; grizzley cub bear,
S4@5; racoon, 6Oc0Sl; sheep pelts, 25@ Sc.
Hides-Green hides, per lb. &c: green salt
ed hides, per Id, 4l2c: green sailed long
haired kip. per h. DC; green sailed veal kip,
per lb, 4l2c; dry flint hides, per h. &c; dry
sailed hides, per ID: &c; green ealfskins, per
10, 4l2c: dry ealfskins, per Id, &c; wool,
washed, per ID, 24@26c; wool, unwashed,
per ID, 16@19; tallow, per lb, 4c; ginseng,
per 10, 500; seneca, per Id, SIC; beeswax,
per Id. zoe; dry deer skins, fall per Id, Soc;
dry deer skins, winter, per Id. 25c: dry ante
lope skins. per ID, 23c; dry elk skins, per ID,
zoe; dressed buckskin, per Id, Sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
British Grain Trade.

LONDON, June 3O.-The Mark Lane
Express, in its weekly review of the
British grain trade, says; The weather
has been exceedingly favorable for
spring wheat, especially in the South
west. Oats promise we'll. Barley is
regular, having Jared badly in places.
May English wheat is firm, owing to a
scarcity of samples. The sales of
English wheat for the past week
amounted TO 1891 qrs at 32s Sd. against
44,229 qrs at 32s Sd for the correspond
ing week last year. Flour was inactive,
sometimes declining at Liverpool.
There was decline OF 3d@6d per sack
on American. Punjab advices are that
the last yield of wheat IS 100000 qrs
below the previous yield. Oats and
maize have been steady. To-day bust
ness was more animated. Reports Of
the scarcity of good English wheat
caused an advance of 6d@1s. Foreign
wheat was in request and prices were
Nm; white advanced I'd. Flour was
SHADY. Barley was somewhat neg
lected. Maize is stiffening. Oats were
3d@M cheaper. Beans and peas were
Steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chamber of Commerce.

Cables were frmar vesterdov ond Iivor-
nooI quoted What Ia Snoro ana ,ba
weather cold and rain After tho mattor r. IF
changing over was we'd M in the n"orn;n ~,
wheat onened q sboda bigbor ~ to- :; oInsn55
Saturday with huvers az aSILo for I'LL.
August onened at S45sc and Sentember st
834c. Considerable of the July wheat was
changed over into Augnst Mt abont loo dif,
ference in favor of August There were
both favorable and unfayorabIe reports thai
came from the winter wheat sections. with
the quality generally reported good. Adyices
from the Northwest were of the same general
Character as last week The cooler Weather
Offset to some extent the stron~er ca TI nd.
vances. The market advanced about iSc in
the early part of the day. losing n mart of if
later.
Following are the davis closing wheat ouo-
tatiOns: No ! hard lime S1sLc. Iniv
S4a4c: on track 81 tHsSc. No northern
June. S2sac: JnIv $3.50. Sentemhar S3lSc.
on tracy S4l5GSSho. No o nnrtharn' lie
79s,c. InIv E9S.c. ~, irooll Snmai
northern for August closed at 3 IIsc
Cash WheatNReceints of wheat ;nc,udino
Sunday. were 70 cars Shinments same
time 36 cars Tn tho carly mart Of the SeS.
sion there was n GOOD demand for miliing
wheat with bnving for both local and ont,
side milling. The demand was called rather
better for low GRADES aud most of them wore
bought m and samnie tables " cleaned OFF off
earlier than usuaI Some No . wheat that
did not meet buyers' views moved slowly
ana to dispose of it it had to 90 in some in,
stances at the nrice of lower samnles About
noon few lots that were left unsold did not
move we'll and some of il had to he carried
over.
FIo1rR AND COARSE cpA,Ns
Flour The added dali, ontn,,t "f tho MILLS
prinding yasterdev will ohohI " o.ral,ota
COO Ri. 49, 80 p.UoooI! 11sSio 6:,.o
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-01

afloat June %: Wheat, 1,415, 244 bu; corn.
LOSS, $40 bu; oats, 1000, $50 bu; rye, 3d.,
063 blu; barley, 7Oll bu; malt, 1913, 456 bu;
peas, 19.794 bu. Barley quiet; Canada. 600
7212c. Barley malt quiet; Canada, 10000
Corn-Receipts, 202, 304 bu exports 1875
bu; sales, 100000 bu futures, 237, 600 pu
spot; spot market steady, fairly active; No.
2, lilac elevator, 42@42Ac af6at; ufgfaded
mixed, 40@42s4c; Steamer mixed, 41A@
41%c: No. 2 white, 4412c, f. o. b.; options
closing at dc; August 41s4@42c, closing at
lilac; September, 42l2@o425sc, closing at
42t2e; October. closing at 43Ac. Oats-Re-
ceipts, 66,OO0 bu; exports, 102 bu; sales
I60, 600 Blu futures, 10000 blu spot: spot
market firmer and moderately active; op-
tons dull and weaker: July. 3584@34c clos
ing at 33S4c; August, 33@33Ac, closing at
33c; September, 31as@31s4c, closing at
3lasci spot, No. white. 35A@36c; mixed
40c;i No. 2 Chicago. 35Ac Hay quiet
prime steady. Hops firm and quiet. Coffee
Options opened steady and 1920 points
up, closing barely steady 5 points down to 5
up. Sales SO, 900 bags including July. IL. 100
16O5@l6 zoe; October 15.7O@15. soc; No
Vember, 15.50@15. SOC; December, Is .4o@
1900; January, 15.3 SOC; February. 10. 25c ;
March, Is. 25@l5. Soc; April. 1920 Spot
bean, c1s1sc. sugar-Raw quiet, steady.
Molasses-Foreign nominal; New Orleans
quietsg Rice steady, fairsdemand. Petroleum
steady; United closed at sec for July. Cot
tonseed oil weak. Tallow dull Rosin firm.
Turpentine dull. lower, 4O@+1 C. Eggs
Choice steady; western. 14@i41sc; receipts.
5,l10 pkgs. Pork quiet, steady: mess, $500
@13.75; extra prime, S10@l0.5O. Cut
meats firm; picked bellies, 5@5Ac: do
shoulders, 5y2c; do hams, 9a4@lOc. Lard
depressed, dull; sales. 10000 ties; western
steam. $3.50. Options sales 1,75G ties;
July. So. 90; August. Sc 05 bid; September,
November, Sc. %; December 1923. Butter
quiet, extra about steady; Elgin, l6@ l6l2c;
western dairy, 6@11c; do creamery, 8@l6c;
do factory, 4@lOc. Cheese quiet, steady
western, 7@9c. Copper stagnant; lake,
July. S1635. Lead dull, steady; domestic,
$3.50. Tin quiet, easier; straits, $21.l0: