davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16
PERCYSNYDE
IS Canal-st., Room IS.


ETFw room house and choice lots only
y s2g0
nBTG STORE business aud stock IN frst-
- caes location foT sac. reason for selling.
IN health of proprietor price $50. worth
double the amount 70 a i've man.
EOR SAILOR trade. = saf0 stock % books.
stationery, vsll paper and musical insir1-
menfs
EOR SALF-ITnderfakin business IL liTe
Il touu ~ gpl inhshitzntsi rease1 Tor sell
ing inability - attend 10 husiaess on acncHlt
a. old sEe this is . good opening Tor some iire
man
I HAVE hrst-elass uvery stock fof sale ~
trade.
MONEY To loan ~ s ard per cert. On r'it
VI dyed security. Percy SNYDER = Cana e.
IT VIII PAY parties wishing to fssse ih-
4 Tcsfnents - csi ana loek over rng ilst D.
fore purchGsn4.
PERCY HSN YDER
- Canal-st.
Telephone
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

PxrxE wHrrr = tae Attest prophet Of
ev-l % tbe RerueEczcs IN the Upper
Psniusals. He represents the party ss
al torn up, because ef Wilkinsoz's fslI-
ure 81 get The nonina6on for state
Treasurer. Now what's tsa matter
p,th Peter Hess Democrat "Nua
sed
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

Rxv. =. A. SsssRr as declined e. ran
ON the Prohibition ticket for Congress
n the E.ghth dssrict. He did - ln re-
sponse % = ssuEgsstou from h.s cbsfch
20 confns himself to SIS eslling sad let
polltlcs acne.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16
Congressional Ticket

Fer Representative IN Congress Eitth District.
CHARLES ". WATKINS. OF Kent
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16
REAL fsrkrE- COUNTRY

Eoh SALE-A forty acre farm near ottawa
Beach price u a. luqaiie lE 0ols-sl
~. 81. benhBm. 80
TOR SAIE Oh RTNI-A a. acre farm 3
4 miles from Plalnnsld. splendid baaaInSs
in good repslf viii SCI Tor S-34l ~ Hlli ID a.
ior 20 az Jacob Glaain.. kent CpuG .
Pluals Nils 3
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

II!!! !!!!!!
IEE.. ]. ]. /. Nj. / /. /. /. /.
EELP WANTED xALE
WAIVED -Yarsissse tr.uasrs ~ tAs ossl
taol0ei tsnp4nys iaetossi ~
XxANrEB- A nass thst uea asrs.ases rsaaisr
" fip s@a. Ne. eafi-si. pp stars -as
NYANTED- gooa esl.eeser We ean fur
W nssb sUsli r9-a, fatet Sqlctors. Ap-
~ Mefli1g aRa eFeulls fpe4eaIial lasug-
.14cs Lsta l.4ss t.oe1 t.o~s, - ke4T-st. IA. 81.
Evans. s0Ft -0s
WANTED-Dy 0e,l-knosu Nes Yerk cigar
" alaa4tsc sVFs, salesman g. carry iiur II
commission. A4aFeas. Ska i@i particulars
AID references. p o BOX -, NeH lork CITY
WANTED -Reslsfersd pharmacist with sizes
" s4p.la - fzkr Hail iltvra4 in paving
drug store Or Nll sell entire stocS arc Ia tures
on iheral terms and rent or sell sTofe 0l' i0lLs
iais is a rare chance. aQat Miss H. address
PeeAiani CO, fEesi9ri' Aica. -
vKANTED-At once. faur good cabinet max
" eTs o. case aors. And che thinner
steady employmeuti day cr glece NorA. The
Wait Barnes larlit1rc Co., etarSis. Aici
" ---------.--
HELP wASfED-gExALE.
WANTEp-G.r.f fgr seesrsi housework. call
W IA H - d ..f
PlitoR-st. -ol
WANTED-A competent woman TO Do laua-
dfs NorS. Inquire al ne Nsf"ieA. 20
KVANTID-t gih for general houseworki
W only twO IA fanny. Apply AZ ~ North
Adams-st.
WANTED-A Girl at the Painters House. 81
IVANIRD-A competent elrl VINO under
W stands cooking. Washing ard lrobln-;
family oI tAree. no children. l5o North Dlti-
si0n-sf -
WASTED-A good healthy nurse girl not
W under 10 years old. MS. -. = hopAiAs.
NANTED-A girl Tor geuera 81 houseworS.
W Apply al y sinciair-si. 20
WANTED-A girl for general housewOrk.
" l5' Lyon-st 1os
NJANTED--A competent cook aud iaundress.
" Mrs. Daaiel Mccoy. - Paris-aFe. 20
----------- -------------------
SITUATIONS WARTBD-NALG.
MANIFESTATION IS engineer; have had
W T. years experience can give Ags Glass
Detroit references Address O.. box Z. Tele
gram-Herald. 81
IfANTED-S.tu .tuati0n by young man with
W ten years experience lu bookkeeping
and general o.ilce work. address j., box 10.
Telegram Herald. 20
WANTED-By a young man. good writer
W position as assistant b0Okketper CT ofnce
c'erS. with GOOD hrln, manufacturing OF
wholesale preferred. Address j. ii. 3. box g.
NJANIED-SitGatiOn in real estate or insur-
w auce Office; have bad experience IN book
Keeping. couyeyancing and notary pubic
WORK; good references. address X. box s..
! Telegram Herald. 30
sITUATIOAS WAETED-PB@ALB.
| WANTED--Plain sewing or dre'smsking by
W the dag. Inquire le3 Lagrayest. or lis
4 Eifth-aye. ~
Dra-rn
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

aaNI GINE AL NQtR & ATTENTION ~
Il Fatiflcs tAkz : lisa7EkEz 81 tht sfel 8 rcz =
"a 80 e. l1s &a4 49, 1,rEef $50 s1ers ~
ffafta.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16
ToR RRnP-gooMe.

E0R RENT-0ne furnished room. with board.
/ Inquire rs Summel-st. 25l
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

TOR RENT-TuTnlnShe front rooms for
j. sleeping. furnace heated and bath room.
Ilqulre Zl2 Bartlett-s;,, opposite south DiYi-
sion-sfreet school 463
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

boom 4 5. Nooroe-si.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

EOR RENT-Furnshed front rooms furnace
4 heated aud bath room; also rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire 2i4 Sartiett-st..
opposite South Dlyisioh-stTee. school. zbo
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16
sTTUATIoas WAETBp-FBMALB.

WANTED-Plain sewing or dresmaking !
W the day. Inquire le9 Lagraye-st.. or ?
Fifth-ave.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

Circulation Guaranteed 10 BE the
Largest OF AL Michigan Dailies Elk
eept Those Of Detroit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

Onitsa Prsss Reports. Pro@pt sSd esrss
Dslissry. AS the Loeai Ns-s. snd me
ctsaas.s .aa nost Piaiag PRINTED Paper
F4blishea ia 0f4Rd Resids.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

DADCLIFF A HOLT. general warehousemen.
Ia AZ j N South Divlslca-sf.. store pianos and
furui ture 81 low rates. cxpert packers and
careful movers wita large vans sent prompt
ly by felephopigg no. 80. Jan l-sl
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

E0R REST-Steam heated rooms for ofices
or light housekeeping. facing Pe2rl-St..
Ledyard block. third floor references requir-
ed rent low. Apply at Grand Rapids BDsi-
ness College office. 2jq
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-16

yNkNTED-Tke "Old Reliable. 40 ~ South
W Divisien-st.. SO stoves. other goods nc-
cordingly. q. W. Smith. 80
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
is in September when the Western Union
people say they will renew their effort to
secure an Indictment. M
/ COMING TO LIGHT.
Deeds of Benevolence or the Late

Deeds of Benevolence or the Late
SigVald A. Ovale.
EAU CLAIRE, Special, Telegram. The sup
position that the estate of the late Sigvald
A. Qvale was to be eventually used to found
a large hospital where persons of means
will be received for proper compensation,
but where the poor will be received free, has
been verified from authoritative sources. It
IS now learned that this was the great de-
sire Of the millionaire's life, and that for
years he had meditated upon this benevo-
lent purpose. The company which is
handling the estate is composed of gentle
men whom he implicitly trusted and who
will see that the wishes Of their departed
friend are carried out Several years must
elapse before the hospital is established. It
will be monument to the benevolence of
man whose deeds of charity, hitherto lit
tie known to the world, are coming to
light every day since his death. Among
these works OF benevolence was the found
ing Of an orphans home near his old home
IN Norway, where he was given an ovation
by the children on his last visit to the old
country year ago. The reports which
have been in circulation that an effort
would be made to prevent the use of the
property Tor the purpose desired by the de-
ceased are denied. Though Mr.. Qvale left
no Will whatever, the relatives and all
others who have any claim are said to ba
all provided Tor and satisfied.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
OPPOSED BY HIS PARTY,
Mr.. Goschen About the Only Sup
porter Of the Compensation Bill.

Mr.. Goschen About the Only Sup
porter Of the Compensation Bill.
LONDON, Special.-Although the present
session of parliament is quite we'll advanced
the heavy work of that body is yet to be
confronted, and to-morrow's sitting will be-
gin the earnest labor of clearing away the
mass oflegislation which has accumulated
There is strong indication that the govern
ment is shaky on the compensation bill aid
only Mr.. Goschen is understood to be de-
,termined to rush it to the end. The Union;
ist newspapers now advise the government
to drop the measure and the Tory journals
advocate reconsideration and modification
of the bill before the occurrence of the tenn
perance mass meeting called in Hyde Park
next Saturday to protest against it. The
movement is growing to large proportions
and the meeting promises to be one of the
largest and most enthusiastic public gath
erings held in London for many
years. In addition to these signs
OF hot warfare against the measure
there is significant movement in opposi
ton to it within the ranks OF the govern
ment party. Several strong supporters of
the government have formally intimated to
the ministry that. while supporting the
second reading of the bill, they WILL if the
measure is proceeded WITH be obliged to
offer and advocate, extensive amendments
Ill committee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
INVESTIGATING A REPORT.
A Special Timber Agent Looking
: After the Wisconsin Reservoir
lands

A Special Timber Agent Looking
After the Wisconsin Reservoir
Lands.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis, Special Telegram,
j. G. Monahan, special United States
timber agent. was in the city to-day.
He is sent by the interior department to
learn, if possible, if there is any truth in
the report sent the dep artment that syndi-
cate had been formed here for the
purpose Of gobbling up the water reserve
lands which will be thrown on the market
when the McCord restoration bill passes
Mr.. Monohan stated that he had given the
matter careful investigation and was salts
fled that as far as Chippewa Falls was con-
cerned there was no foundation to the re-
port. He believes that the squatters in the
vicinity of Rhinelander are backed
by a combination. He will
visit Wausau, Merrill. Tomahawk and
Rhinelander the coming week, and has
orders from the governmental spareneither
time nor money to prevent fraudulent en-
tries. He says that the restoration bill will
remain in the senate committee until a
thorough investigation is had, and that the
original clause relating to squatters will be
reinserted in the bill ....'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
INFESTED WITH FIRE BUGS.
Several Incendiary Fires Occur i
Davenport. Iowa

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Special Telegram,
Davenport seems to be infested with
fire bugs who have within the past few
weeks started number Of mysterious
blazes, all in one neighborhood, the mill
and yards of the Mueller Lumber company
barely escaping destruction in two
different instances and the evidences
of incendiarism being SO apparent as
to be undeniable in both. Night
before last Melcher's hotel was fired aud The
guests barely escaped with their lives. Las
night the agricultural depot of John Buc
was set on fire, but the flames were sub
dued through the pronlptness OF the fire
men. Tuesday fire broke out suddenly in
building occupied by Wahl i Bros
grocery, and Shakes clothing house, and 8
loss of 5000 was enatiled before the fire
men got control of the fire. All these in
cendiaries have originated within radius
of three blocks, and much anxiety and
alarm is felt in the neighborhood. The
cause is mystery.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
FOR CUTTING WIRES.
| Efforts Being Made to Indict Supt.
| McCabe of the Northern Pacific.

Efforts Being Made to Indict Supt.
McCabe of the Northern Pacific.
JAMESTOWN, n. D., Special.-The night of
Feb. 4, 1890, was u time of great importance
to the lottery ring in North Dakota There
was work done in the interest Of the concern
that night on account of which certain men
suddenly left their positions in the employ
of the railroad company and have since
carefully absented themselves from the
state. Among those who have dis
appeared are George McCabe, a
brother of Division Superintendent A. J.
McCabe and who was employed as chief
train dispatcher, and asubordinate operator
named Taylor. On the night of Feb. the
telegraph wires of the Western Union Tel
egraph company were cut about two and a
half miles east Of jamestown. This work
was done by George McCabe and two
operators named Taylor aad Burner,
presumably under the direction of
the superintendent himself At that time
a great many kilograms, both for
against the lottery project, were passing
over the wires, and young McGabe and his
two assistants side-tracked such as were un-
| favorable to the lottery and rushed the
others through with all possible haste. It
is charged that they advised the friends of
the lottery of the contents of messages in
tended for the anti-lottery people in adj
vance of their delivery to those entitled to
them, and thus put
1 THE LOTTERY CROWD
| in possession of the secrets and plans of the
anti-lottery people before the opponents OF
| the lottery could communicate with each
other in different parts of the state. Long
| petitions and lists of names in favor Of the
| lottery were, it is said, rushed through
! without charge, while protests against the
| lottery were delayed. The Western Union
company, becoming satisfied that these
| charges demanded attention, that the
| integrity of the company's serv-
ice might be protected. have in
stituted an investigation. Ithas resulted in
| the confession of one of the men impli-
Gated in cutting the wires. His confession
| and other evidence was presented to the
county attorney of Stutsman county with
the request that be move for an indictment
of Supt. a. ]. McCabe for causing the wires
tolbe cut. The county attorney prepared
the case and submitted it to Judge Rose,
the judge of the district court. In this
state it is optional with the judge
| whether the grand jury shall meet. The
| judge declined to call session OF the grand
jury because there was no other case to
| bring before the grand jury; itSwould cost
the county $500 to make the investigation
| and the matter would have to go over till
the next term. The next term of the court
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
Shocking Tragedy.

An attempted murder and suicide took
place near Henderson, MINI. T. J. Mcmahon,
a prominent young farmer, living near Green
ISLE shot his wife and then attempted to take
his own life. 1t appears that his wife lett him
last winter and went to live with her par
ents in the town Of Faxon, and refused
to live with him, though implored
many times. Mcmahon became desperate
over her constant refusal. and going to his
father-in-law's place, about eight miles away,
and after kissing one of his little children
went to his wife and asked her for the last
time to return home and live with him. Up
on her refusal he drew his revolver and shot
twice, both bullets thaking effect. The first
shot passed through the rig hit arm near the
shoulder, making a flesh wound. He hold
ing his hand up. with the revolver pointing
down, the ball entered the lower alb
domen. The second and last shot, which
pierced the right breast took downward
course and entered the stomach, where it
cannot be located. Thinking she was dead
he left her and went directly to his home lay
down on the bed, placed the pistol over his
heart, and fired twice. He was Just in the
act of shooting the third time when his
brother rushed in the room and took the
weapon away. The whole affair, seems to
have been premeditated, an he had made his
will and Sunday was out practiceing with
the revolver Both are seriously wounded
and not expected to live.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
IN GENERAL.

The Presbyterian General Assembly will
meet at Detroit, Mich, next year.
The agents of the six big coal producing
companies held long meeting in New York
and decided to advance the price It was al
SO decided to restrict the production for the
months of June to 2, 75O, 900 tons.
Michael Sheehan, aged twenty one years,
attempted to initiate Steve Brodie by jump
ing from the Mohawk river bridgein Amster-
dam, N. 7. Sheehan jumped head first and
after striking the water did not rise again.
The boodling sensation reached climax
at Madison, Wis. when the common council,
without a dissenting vote, expelled Aldermen
John T. King and F. C. Sheasby and re-
moved from office W. H. Hughes. chief of the
fire department.. There was nothing sensa-
tlonal in the proceedings, but the council
proceeded in it's unpleasant duty with severe
determin alton to perform it's trust without
fear or tavor All tile men were charged with
being in a conspiracy to defraud the city in
the manner of the purchase of 1000 feet of
hose from the Northwestern Rubber company
of Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Seymour Howell of New York,
who, in company Susan B. Anthony, is work
ing in the interest of woman suffrage was in
Trips, S. D., with the expectation of deliver
my ~ 1ecGuFe Ou uer arrival Sne was met
bysa delegation, mostly Russians, and told
that they did not want to hear any woman
preacher and she would not be allowed to
speak in the school house. This aroused the
indignation of other citizens, and they deter
mined to open the school house to her The
situation, however, became threatening as
the evening approached, and she was AFRAID
to rem ain in town and departed for Parkston.
The German Catholic societies are in session
at Milwaukee. Chairman Kaiser called upon
Bishop Flasch to make an address. Bishop
Flesch referred to the Bennett law in his adj
dress and upheld the right of tho church to
go into politics when it's interests were at
tackled He was followed by Bishop Katzer
of Green Bay, who took off his coat, as if to
emphasize his earnestness, and proceeded to
attack the Bennett law in the bitterest man
ner. He said the law practically denied the
right of the child to obey its parents by put
ting it's claim before those of the parents
After denying the right OF the state to inter
fere with parochial schools as an infringe
iment OF their civil and religious rights, the
convention demands the absolute repeal of
the Bennett law.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04

The notorious Ann O'Delia Miss
de Bar, who gained noteriety in New
York, a couple Of years ago. by in
ducing Millionaire Marsh to make
her free gift Of his palatial mansion
and all it contained, has come to
grief in Europe. She ran up a bill of
$4,000 at hotel in Rome, at which
she lived in the style of a princess
Of the blood royal, Jumped the
place and sent the landlord a bogus
draft in settlement Of her claim. She
was arrested by the officers and land
ed in a dungeon cell, where she now
lies, in the plight Of any common
swindler.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
FOREIGN. CULLINGs.

Thestrikers at Prossnitz, Bohemia, are be-
coming desperate and are resorting to vio-
lent measures. They forced their way into
several factories and cut the loom warps.
farmer living near Cordova in Spain re-
fused to grant permission to one Of his SER
wants to visit buil-fght, whereupon the ser
want murdered his master and four of the
members of the family and fled.
The Canadian government has decided to
again vigorously enforce the terms of the
convention of 1918 in reference to the At
lantic fisheries except against those United
States fishing vessels which take out modus
vivendi licenses.
William II. Dunston. resident of Russia
for thirty years and present American vice
consul general at st. Petersburg has returned
to Springfield. Ohio He takes decided issue
with George Kennan, whom he calls sensa-
tionalist, given to exaggeration. Mr.. Duns-
ton says the Russian prisons are as humane.
" conducted as our own, the prisoners
being well treated and we'll fed
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
LOYAL TO AMERICA.
Stanley Desired to Lie Beneath tn,
Stars an Stripes.

Stars an d Stripes. -
LONDON, Special.-1n speech at the Stan
ley banquet Surgeon Parke, in singing the
praises of his chief, happened to remark
that when Stanley was ill during the march
he said: Doctor, run up the stars and stripes
to cheer me- let me at least die beneath
the shadow of the American flag" This
made all the Britishers look glunl, but
Stanley's face wore quizzical expressio on.
as if ne rather enjoyed the situation. This
remark of Parkes, taken in connection
with the obstinate silence Of Stanley in
the face Of obvious attempts by the English
to induce him to make a declaration
under which flag and also in view of his
recent severe criticisms upon England's At
rican. policy, gives good ground for the
growing belief that Stanley has determined
to transfer his allegiance and services
to other than British interests. His
yelled praise Of Germany's aggressiveness in
opening up new fields for her commerce
may. peshaps, be taken as an indication
that he would not object to entering the
service of the Emperor William, for whom
he is known to possess great admiration.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-04
RECORD OF CASUALTIES

RECORD OF CASUALTIES.
The recent heavy rains have caused much
damage around Vance, Edwards county,
Tex. The Nueces river has been higher than
ever before known, carrying off farm houses
and even entire settlements in several places.
Several lives were lost.
San Joaquin and Kings rivers are higher
than ever before abut Elkhorn, Cal. Many
thousand acres are inundated. A large area
near Reedly is also flooded and several hun
dred acres OF the finest wheat land of the
Laguna de Tache grant are under water.
A. Collins young man living near Benson
Mimi, took a swallow of carbolic acid by mis-
take and, although two doctors reached him
in about fifteen minutes after with astomach
pump and did all they could to save him, life
was extinct in about twentyfve minutes after
taking the fatal dose. He spoke but once or
twice after it had passed his lips.
The Danish steamship Thingvalla, from
Copenhagen, collded with an iceberg The
engines were reversed, but the vessels ran
plates were ripped off ond considerable dam
age done to the stem. Pieces of ice came
tumbling upon the deck. The steamer re-
ceived nodamage below the water line There
we're 500 steerage and 30 first-class passen-
gers on board.
Fire broke out in barn back of the print
ing Office in the neighborhood of Cam brdge,
Wis, and before it was stopped q dozen
buildings had been destroyed. The flames
swept eastward along Main street, consum-
ing building after building, despite every eff
fort Of the people to stay their progress. The
total loss is $35 900, with insurance to half
that amount
Gloversville N. Y, was visited with severe
earthquake. Large buildings were shaken,
people were thrown out of chairs and out of
bed, and glass was shattered. The earth.
quake was preceded by large rumbling
sound At the same m oment the fire alarm
bells rang out, and the whole city turned out,
the excitement being intense. small dwell
ing was burned. Later in the morning, when
excitement had hardly subsidized, the fire bells
again gave the alarm and a large brick build
ing in the rear of the opera house was dis
covered to be in flames It was entirely
destroyed. Another slight shock OF earth.
quake was felt about noon. The shock was
the most severe ever felt in this vicinity.