davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
{ AN AMlcABL1 @rTLEMENT. +
The Railroad Strike in Pittsburg Will
Not Occur

The Railroad Strike in Pittsburg Will
Not Occur.
PIrrsBURe, Specialize consultation of
Grand Master Wilkeson with the railroads
'to-dight has not been without result, and
an amicable settlement is announced Of the
long threatened railroad strike. Conces-
sions are being made by both sides, though
the result of the meetings will not be known
until tomorrow.
CREATED DISTURBANCES.
CHICAGO, Specialize striking carpen-
tiers created disturbances in several portions
of the city to-day by using force where ar
gument was Of no avail in inducing the few
men at work to quit. Manys arrests were
made. The problem of settling the strike is
as perplexing now as when it was first or
dered, it being plainly apparent that the
strikers care only to treat only with the
members of the old Carpenters and Build
ers association. The latter still claim that
they will never recognize the journeymen's
union.
WILL CONFER WITH THE STRIKERS.
INDIANAPoTIs, Specialize contractors
Mayor Sullivan. tonight appointed COM
mittee to confer with the striking car
penters. The Indiana division of the Order
of Railway Conductors at q secret meeting
held here discussed the recent wholesale
discharge of conductors by the several
lines centering here and decided by an
almost unanimous vote that the non-strik-
ing clause in the constitution should be
stricken out.
VICTORY FOR THE MEN.
New YORK, Special. The strike of the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

THE president of the late conven-
ton in New York of working women
was Miss Grace Fl. Dodge, a daugh-
ter Of the William 3. Dodge, the WE'LL
known New York merchant and phil
anthropist. Miss Dodge displays
the same zeal and intelligence in
philanthropic work which distin-
guished her father. She was recent
" a member of the board Of educa-
tion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from Vest
ern Markets.

CHICAGO.
WHEAT-No: 2, Spring, 79@7s7sc.: Mo-
ECoRN-No. 2, 2SIsc
OArs-No. 2, 21s4@22c.
j RYE-No. 2, 4219c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 55@57c
PLAx sEEDrS1.4 s@l 4s1ae:
ern creamery 2n@22c.
8 EGGs-Quiet at l41ac.
WHEAT-No. I hard, 79@s0c: No. / North
ern, 7s@79c.; No 2 northern; 75@77c
CoRN-No. 3, 25@26c.
OATs-No. 2 mixed, 81 @22c; No. 2 white.
221a@23c.; No. 3, 22G221ac
BARLEy-No: 2, 45@5oc.; No. 8. 38@42c.
RYE-No. 2, 32@33c.
GROUND FEED-No. /, $11 25@11.T5.
BRAN-Bulk, $40.
7 HA1y-Upland prairie, se.75@7.25; No. I,
EGGs-Fresh, $3.75@4.O 5.
BUTTER-Extra creamery, 2O@22c.; dairy
15@18c.; roll and print, s@12c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-No hard. SOC; No. 1 Northern,
79A@79c; No. 2 Northern, 75@71c
FLouR-Pa Patents, sacks to local dealers,
$4,000. 65; patents to ship, sacks, CIR lots,
y
here, 1903 40; supertne, $17O@2.25; red
dog sacks, $1@1. 20; red dog barrels, $1.25-
Oh. so. NJ
CoRE-Samples, 27@2sc;
OATs-Feed, 211k@221zc.; good to choice,
231a@25c.
BARLEY-25@35c
HAY-Upland prairie, $3.50; common wild,
$5@6.50.
BUTTER Fair TO fancy creamery, 14@2oc.
per ID; diaries, medium to fancy, 10@12c.;
grease and packing stock, 4@51ac
MILWAUKEE.
WEEAr-No. 2 spring, 72@7as No.
CoRH-No.3, 29c
0ATs-No. white, 2f14@24Ae
RYE-No.1, 4311ae.
BARLEY-No. 2, 44c. #
EGGs-Fresh, lac.
Dairy, 16@1Sc.
CHEEsE-C heddars, 10@l01zc
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
CAREY'S SLAYER.

Some Incidents in the Life of Patrick
O'Donnell Hal ged in England.
SPOKANE FALLS, WASH, Special.-A resi-
dent of this city relates several incidents in
the life Of Patrick O'Donnell, the slayer of
Carey, the informer. He claims that O'Don-
hell had no connection with the Irish pa
triots, and that his meeting with Carey was
entirely accidental, and finally that he
killed Carey in self-defense. For two or
three years previous to 1883 O'Donnell was
in the service of cattle firm near Boze-
man, Mont. He made frequent visits to
Bozeman, upon which occasions he usually
drank good deal and played faro. He
often spoke of having friends in South
Africa, and said he intended to visit that
country some day. Finally in the spring
of 1883 he left Bozeman, telling his &C
quaintances that he was bound for Africa
He had $3.50 in cash in his possession. On
the train between St. Paul and Chi
cago he fell in with some gamblers who
feeced him out Of all of his money. o. Dom
nell had these gamblers arrested at Red
Wing, Mimi, and after several weeks he
succeeded in getting his money back from
the swind ers. He Immediately went East
and July 4 took passage on the steamer
Kinfauns from Philadelphia for Cape Town
At Dartmouth Carey and his family were
struggled aboard this vessel. The two men
became acquainted and associated familiar
ly together on the boat. Finally the men
got into dispute, the outcome of which
was the death Of Carey. O'Donnell was
taken back to London, where he was found
guilty of murder and executed The prose
cution claimed that O'Donnell was in the
| service of the Irish patriots and that he
murdered Carey as matter of revenge on
| account of Carey's having betrayed the
Irish cause. There seems no doubt, how
ever, but that O'Donne]l's presence on the
same vessel with Carey vas purely acct
| dental.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
RECORD OF CASUALTIES.

nENoHb Ne SAoCAL -.
The schooner ". 81 Brinefeld Of Rappahan-
hook, Va, has sunk off Point No Point, Nd,
and three Of the crew and passenger all
colored, were drowned.
Five hundred houses at yTaungdwingye,
India, including the commissariat stores,
containing 100000 rupees worth of corn,
have been destroyed by fire.
A disastrous wreck of two freight trains on
the Sante Fe railroad occurred near Gales
burg, III. Thirty or forty freight cars were
piled up promiscuously. No one was injured
seriously.
Peter Joannes, a fafmer living near Du-
buque, Iowa. met with singular DEATH He
was attacked with bleeding at tho nose, and
in spite of every effort made by physicians to
stop the flow of blood died next morning.
having literally bed to death. Several 9TH
er similar cases nearly resulting in death
have recently occurred in that vicinity.
Broonop Fashingbaum, OF the town of Au-
burn, Wis, was burned to death near his
home. While attending a brush fire his
clothing became gnited. He was quarter
of mile from the house, but his cries attract
ed attention. When help reached him he had
gone twenty-five rods, and was trying to dig
a hole in the mud in which to throw himself
He lived several hours although terribly
burned. He was seventy-four years of age.
Fire destroyed the Unicorn silk mill at
Catasauqua, Pa. The entire building was
destroyed, together with machinery and a
quantity of fine silks, pushes ribbons, etc.
The loss is estimated at $250,o00 to $780,
900. Many employees had already gathered
in the mill to begin work Of thepe John
Cooper, Charles Prick and John Totteieaxsi,
an Italian, and all unknown man lost their
lives in trying to escape, and about
thirty five more were injured Three or four
may die. The cause of the fire is unknown
Ulysses G. Everett, one Of the injured, has
also died.
Thirty men are imprisoned in Rock Spring
Coal Mine near Cheyenne, N. Y, which is on
fire, and it is almost certain that all are dead
The mine was discovered to be on fire, and
when the flames began to spread rapidly the
men were ordered to the surface. Seven of
the searchers were injured, one past recovery
A dozen more volunteers descended and
brought up six insepsible Cinnamon. two of
whom died in o few minutes. They saw ten
other Cinnamon lying postrate Smoke be-
gan to issue in large volume from all the
entrances and further attempts to save the
men imprisoned below were abandoned
There are still at least thirty men in the
mine, mostly Chinese. All the entrances to
the mine have been closed in order to keep
the fire within certain bounds.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

The Englishman, who gave, as a
reason for not trying torescuea man
whom he saw drowning, that he had
never been introduced to him."
must stepdown from fame's PEDESTAL
to make room for a woman in New
Jersey, who declined to cut down a
struggling neighbor had hanged
herself, on the ground thatshe might
get into trouble with the coroner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

PRINCE ALBERT VICTOR, the eldest
son Of the Prince ofW ales, is looking
for a wife, and as available princesses
are not very plenty justnow, it is said
that his father would not be averse
to a union with an American girl if
she had the proper requisites. Queen
Victoria would hardly permit a match
outside of royal circles, however.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

The Pail Mall Gazette says DR..
Sato, a Japanese surgeon of high
reputa ton, sa VS. that amputating
limb gives greater muscle and spry-
ness to the re naming parts of the
body. He thinks that, as medical
science progresses, amputation Of
hand or arm will probably be resort
ed to as a cure for phlegmatic nerves.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Robert Stevens of Chicago whom it
was thought drowned herself and her eight
year-old boy has returned to her home.
Hon. Francis Dana Stedman is dead in
Boston. Mr. Stedman was the last surviving
grandson of William Ellery, one the signers
of the declaration of independence, and son
Of Hon. William Stedman
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
"a TOWN FLOODED.
Bayou Sara, La, Entirely Sub
merged by the Overflow of
the Mississippi.
all That Human Effort Could
Do Failed to Stem the IT,
resistible Flood.

BAYOU SARA, La, Special. After most
heroic struggle to save our city from the
flood we had to surrender to the great Faith
er of Waters at 1890 a. M. At that hour the
guards reported that the leyee had given
way at the foot Of Fountain street. A gen
eral alarm was sounded and the
people responded promptly to the
call This break was closed, but
on examination it was found that the rising
river was running over the front levee. All
that human efforts could do had been DONE
and at last the solemn cry went up all
along the line, Give up men; we are gone, !"
and the confusion of the people can be bet
ter imagined than described. Every i'm
promptu boat and raft was brought into
requisition. Lanterns could be seen every
where, and the cries of men. women and
children attempting to save their effects
was a sight that was sickening. Not
house in town has escaped The
home of Mayor Irvine, supposed to be the
highest, is subm erged. Our town is in
ruins pothing but chaos and destruction
meets the eye at every view. To-day it
rained hard, which made the picture more
gloomy. The water is also running over
large extent of the Pointe Coupee from the
Taylor levee, which has given way, and the
Fanny Yoor crevasse will probably prove
very serious one. The large levees from
the last accounts are intact, but things look
critical.
THE SITUATION DEPLoRABLE.
WASHINGTON, Special.-In accordance
with the request of Representative Coleman
of Louisiana, Secretary Proctor has trans
mitted to the house report of Quartermas.
ter General Robinson in regard to the con-
dition of affairs in the overfowed district of
St. James and Ascension parishes,
La. Gen. Robinson says that
in pursuance to orders he went to White
hall and Convent, st. James parish. Con-
vent is at the lower edge of the great Mia
crevasse; Whitehall, above it, is further
back in the country. He says the situation
is deplorable and hundreds of planters have
lost their crops, while thousands of labor
ers will soon be thrown out of employment.
AT, Grande Point, where there were probably
sixty to eighty families, the people escaped
in skiffs and the whole precinct is under
water. Opposite the levee break at Nita
numerous poor whites and colored people
lost all but their lives. He recommends In
slant action tending to the relief of the suf-
terers by the United States. There is liable
to be in St. James, St. John and Ascension
parishes total Of 5000 people destitute
within month.
BODIES FLOATING ABOUT.
V1cKsBURG, Miss, Special.-A cores
pondent has just returned from a trip up
the Sunfower river delta by boat He
describes the scenes in the overfowed re-
gion as pitiful. He thinks the loss of life
has been greater than heretofore reported.
He saw FIVE bodies floating about in one
place-those of white woman and four
negroes. The bodies had to be left where
them,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

RALPH TILToN, son of Theodore
and Elizabeth Tilton, is soon to be
married to Miss Emile Stillman Hub
bel at the Central Congregati onal
Church in Brooklyn. He is 20 years
old and has lived with his mother
since her separation from her hus-
band.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

UNITED STATES TREASURER HUs-
TON is reported to be greatly W orried
because an expert recently performed
in fifteen seconds the feat of opening
a treasury vault which had been sup
posed to be burglar proof.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
WORK OLA FIEND.
He Attacks Young Lady on the
Street and Outrages Her.

Street and Outrages Her.
ASHLAND, Wis, Special Telegram,
As Miss Lizzie Morrisette was passing
along st. Clair street Saturday night man
stepped out from an old shed and seized
her. After gagging her he dragged her be-
hind theshed, and there accomplished his
devilish purpose, leaving her in a state of
insensibility When the girl regained con-
sciousness she screamed for help, when
some friends came to her assistance and
carried her to the house of her aunt A
doctor was called and found that the girl
was quiet seriously injured. No trace of
the villain who outraged her can be found,
and the girl herself was so terrified that she
was able to give no description of him, al
though she thinks his face was covered bya
mask.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

HEREAFTER letno one say that the
Indians defcientin delicate thought
fulness for others. The young Indi-
ans of Canada refuse to marry be-
cause they have no work for their
wives to do.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

GIVE me all the sleep I want and
all the fish I can eat and let no one
ask me for money, and I care not
what becomes of the world at large"
is the philosophy Of the average
Chinaman at home.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
WORDS OVER A WINE.
Results Of Fast Sending Telegraph
Contest

Eh0SulIS Oh q T oSI SSIIOIIIS ISISST dPII
Contest.
New ORLEANS, Specialize first South
western telegraph sending contest took place
here each operator sending five minutes,
with the following result:
Class A, first prize, medal valued at 500, w.
S. Brewer, 211 words. superior Morse; second
third prize, D. B. Jones, 30 words, good Morse
Glass b. first prize, J. Griffin, 1914 words, SUI
perior Morse; second prize, J. w. Gordon, 185
Moke 1872 words, superior Morse.
The receiving contest on the typewriter
resulted as follows:
First prize on Remington typewriter given by
the Remington company w. r. Wallis of Louis
ville KY; second prize, gold medal, L. s. Reed.
Brewer and Willis, winners OF the two first
prizes are attaches Of the associated press in
this city.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
ACCORDING to a California

ACCORDING to a California paper
the Chinese at San Jose, CAL, lease
property from white men for twelve
months in the year and charge their
tenants for thirteen months, there
being this many months in the Chi
nese year.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

The people OF Pennsylvania argue
that if one Arbor day is good two
are better, and SO they have set apart
the 18th of April and the I'd of May
for tree planting. The earlier dateis
intended for the southern part of the
state and the latter day for the north
ern.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

THE coast-line of Alaska exceeds
that OF the United States, and it's
territory is equal in extent to the
portion Of the United States east of
the Mississippi river.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

A LONDON won an announces that
she is about to open a barber shop
where all the BARRIERS shall be women,
and the newspapers speak favorably
of the scheme.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
GENERAL

Nearly seven hundred square miles of terri
tory along the lower Mississippi are SUI bmerg-
ed.
The North River Presbytery of New York
has voted in favor of a revision of the con-
fession of faith.
It is announced by the conductors of the
Casino at Monte Carlo that the total win.
tnings OF the bank during the year 1889 were
9O,OOO, 900 francs.
Ip accordance with instruc tons from May.
or Cregier of Chicago Police Inspector Eber.
sold has issued orders to his men to close all
OF the pool rooms insthe city.
At Buffalo, N. Y, United States customs
inspectors captured three Chinese SIN ugglers.
In their possession was found several hun
dred dollars worth of opium.
The proceedings in the house of represent
atives at Columbus, Ohio, were interrupted
by a fsticuff between Adjt. Gen. Morton T..
Hawkins and Col. Sol. P. Kinneon an officer
OF the First Regiment ofCincinnati, overreg-
mental matters.
? Andy Hamilton, one OF the most notorious
ex-den keepers, died at Eau Claire Wis, OF
consumption. He called for two Catholic
and one Episcopal clergyman in his last
hours and said he believed in God and died
penitent
Alta conference of the Illinois Nom Partisan
Christian Temperance union at Chicago, a
clause was inserted in the constitution by
which no officer of the association is allowed
to do any campaign work for any political
party while holding Office This is the first
time such clause has been adopted by any
similar body. The name of the association
was also changed to read the 'Women's Non
Partisan Christian Temperance Alliance"
Two hundred Sioux Indians held pow
WOW at Fort Pierre. John Grass, the chief
spokesman, and known as the great orator
ofthe Sioux, made a long speech He re-
affirmed his former wish that Indians should
take upland and livelike whites. After Grass
spoke, Chief Big Foot, who controls band
of hostiles. tried to break up the meeting by
driving round and round and firing guns in
the dir. Big Foot, by the aid Of the Indian
police was gathered in and his band com
PEELED to keep quiet. After this a loud and
interesting talk was had. When Che pow-wow
broke up it was fully decided by the red men
to take up land ard go farming, instead OF
going back on the reservations.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

cement and asphalt laborers, cement ma
sons, artificial stone masons and cement
laborers of both this city and BROOKLYN.
which was begun two weeks ago for the en-
forcement of the eight-hour rule, has re-
suited in victory for the men.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
Citizens Bank,
NEW ULM, MINI.
A.Aulless, Pres't. II. Tajen, Yscc- Presa
j. G. Rudolph, Cashier.
Directors:
Werner Bosch, Chas. Wagner, DR.. C
Wsschcke, O. N. Olsen, E.G. Koch
DRAFTS TO ALL PARTS
OF EUROPE, AND PAS
SAGE TICKETS SOLD.
GloseAttention Given to
Collecting.
Bueklen 8 Arnica SaiYe

The best salye in the world for CHts,
Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, chapped Hands,
.Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
ions, and positively cures Piles. or NO
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refund
ID. Price IS cents per box. Sold ny o.
G. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30

A BERLIN journal publishes syn
opsis of German emigration since
1871. The total for the period is
1,761 ,297 persons. Of these emf
grants the destination of no fewer
than 1,61S,816 was the United
States. H..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
NEWS BREW titles.
The Latest Telegraphic News
Culled from Associated
Press Dispatches.
WASHINGTON.

The application for release on bail has been
made in the case Of Charles E. Kincaid, who
is confined in jail charged with the murder of
ex-Representative Taulbee in Washington.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
The quakers, who are believed to
have numbered 100000 about two
centuries ago, now have scarcely 49,
900 members in this country.

Ex-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND is said
to have law practice of $25, 900 a
year. More business is offered than
he can attend to.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-04-30
FOREIGN CULLINGS.

Seven hundred shoemakes at Frankfort,
Germany, have struck for higher wages. A
general strike of shoemakers has been decided
upon.
There was a renewal of the labor riots at
Troppau Austria. Nearly every window in
two streets was smashed by the mob. The
soldiers hospital was one of the places at
tackled.
Sixteen hundred journeymen shoemakes at
Berlin have struck work to enforce their de-
mands for a reduction Of hours to ten day
and a minimum stipend of eighteen marks
per week.
Russia assistant minister ofjustice has re-.
signed, and the resignation Of the minister
ofjustice is expected daily at the result Of
difficulties encountered in executing the re-
forms proposed by Count Tolstoi.
N. Washington, the French ambassador
in London, has been instructed to urge
speedy solution of the Newfoundland fishery
dispute. The French government is not dis
posed to submit the question to arbitration
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-08-25
HAGGIN's STABLE.
He Says He Will Never. Sell Salvador or
Firanzi

Firenzi.
New YORK, August 24th.-J. B. Haggin
just from Europe, was seen by a reporter
ut is said you are going to sever your con.
nection with the turf" said the reporter.
II cannot say whether l am or not.p was
the reply. my business takes up almost
all of my time For instance, this year,
except in the Suburban, have not seen
one of my champions run. l could not be
present at the Champion stakes, more es-
pecially the great Salvador Tenny match.
A man who loves racing from his heart
must naturally wish to see bis horses run
in great race. l will not admit that 1 am
going to quit the turf"
"It was generally surmised that owing to
your taking Mackey with you, you intended
buying some of the best blood stock in
England" :,
said Haggin. II think | have got as good
stock in California as anywhere in the
world. As to taking manager, Mackey,
with me, l asked him to come along
Mackey visited all the chief stables in Eng
land and the best races. He tells me he
did not see horse in the old country any
better than ours. There is not an ounce of
difference between their champions and
ours. With regard to myself, did not go
near race CouIeo. Iuc ouly uOises sdW
were those of Leopold de Rothschild, at
whose house l was guest"
''There is rumor that you are going to
sell your stable
II shall sell some of my youngsters more
probably" was the answer, "but that am
going to sell my brood mares, my good
ones, you can most distinctly contradict.
In so far as Salvador and Firenzi are con-
cerned, will never part with them. When
their racing days are over they will have
their home on the Rancho del Paso. If
live long enough they will have royal
home and a great burial in the homestead.
Naturally am proud of owning the cham
pion mare and stallion of America and of
the world
Mr.. Haggin is looking well, but little
tired. Tuesday ne starts for California.