davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
THEIR ARRIVAL AT WASHINGTON.

minnesota Press Association" was the in
.scription borne by the huge f1aring banners
that wrapped six Pullman coaches, compos-
ing the Baltimore & Ohio special that swept
half way across the continent, and made
something of sensation at the nation S
capital, where people are familiar with big
things. The editors by their appearance
and manners made favorable impression
from the start, and they had every reason to
be proud of the cordiality, not to say en-
thusiasm with which they were received by
the press, the officials, and the people at
largeE
SHOOTING POETRY AT THEM.
The Washington Star thus broke out in
ecstacy when it saw this fine array of editor
ial Mnneso ta men and women:
TO the Minnesota Misunderstanding:
Now the tribes OF Minnesota,
Land OF fish and lakes and flour mills,
To the great place OF the nation,
In a blaze of free pass glory,
Have exodusted in a body.
Come the cord woods and the pumpkins,
Come the skillet lids and coon skins;
Come the winter coat and credit,
Come the Job work and subscriptions;
Come the mighty war chief, scissors;
COaieS the grand old warrior pastepot;
SCome the whole tribes of the read men.
: Very well read men they are, too,
From the land of the Minnesotas,
Land of the cold and laughing water,
Which they only use to wash in.
Open wide our doors and welcome
Every child and man and woman;
Take them in and make life happy
For tibet RIDES who live on papers.
They have come from far Waseca,
From the lake of Minnetonka;
From Witoka, from Swenoda,
From Osak S and O'Reilly.
From Tenpassen and NoWeiga,
They have made the long, long journey
In this month OF red Strawberries,
Also in q Pullman sleeper.
Welcome them then with aSSalVo f5.55
OF damp, delirious nature;
Put a head on every chieftain he
Which to scalp viii be a pleasure;
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
TO SUCCEED RANDALL
En-NIayor Richard vaux Nominafsd by
the Democracy.

the Democracy.
PHILADELPHIA, May l3-Hon Richard
Naux has been nominated for congress by
the Third district Democratic coRsention
to fila the vacancy caused by the death of
Samuel J. Randall. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted to the effect that the
great and varied industries of philadslphia
and the maintenance Of compensating
wages for labor absolutely demand that
tariff reform that will give our industries
free raw materials greatly reduce the cost
of the chief necessaries of life and over
throw all trusts and combines which Ger
tainly oppress the masses. Both parties
have solemly promised the people tariff re
vision and revenue reduction, and we de-
mand that the pledge shall be kept by con
gress by free raw materials for industries,
the removal Of all needless taxes on the
necessaries of life and the reduction Of all
tariff taxes which have bred and fostered
monopoly combines" A resolution was
also read regretting the death Of the late
Samuel j. Randall.
Mr.. Vaux was born in Philadelphia on
Dec. 10, 1913 He was admitted to the bar
at the age Of 20. Shortly afterward he
went to England and was appointed By
Minister Stevens temporary secretary OF
the legation He remained as secretary
until his successor, benjamin Rush, was
sent from the United States the next year.
At a court balf Queen Victoria was partic-
ularly pleased with the manly grace of the
handsome young Philadelphian, and ex-
pressed her desire TO dance with him Mr..
Vaux gladly obeyed the royal wish and be-
came famous.
Returning To this city in 1889, he was
nominated for the legislature in the old
Ninth ward bst was defeated In 1912 he
was appointedsan inspector of the Eastern
penitentiary and took up the work OF
prison reform, which had been begun by
his father Ms. Naux has served as an in
spector eversince and has written large
number of volumes on phrenology, il
which his theory of hereditary crime is sci
forth. He was appointed recorder of the
city in 1871 After seven years servic.
without pay of any kind he retired, ant
published a volume entitled Recorded De
cisionsn which is still regarded as yalu
able text book. He was defeated for mayol
in 1912 by John NJ. Scott, in lS45 by IOhr
Swift, and in 1854 by Robert T. Conrad. Ii
1856 he was elected mayor and in 1853 wa
defeated for reelection by Alexandet
Henry. Mr.. Naux is a member of the Ma
sonic order and an ex-grand master ef thi
state. He is regarded as a leading author
| ity on Masonic Jurisprudence, and tw,
| lodges in this city bear his name
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Tee NEWS IN BRIEF.
Fresh Tips from the vTiros Carefully
CuHed.


Frank Coburn, charged with being one
Of a gang Of burglars who killed a shoe
dealer named Bechtel at Schenectady Dec.
10, 1883, has been arrested at Buffalo.
President Harrison expects to 90 to Cleve-
land, o., on the SOth inst. TO attend the
Garfield monument ceremonies there on
that date
Governor Nichols, Of Louisiana, has sent
to the Legislature a message emphatically
protesting against an extension of the
Louisiana Lottery company's charter.
Ex-District Attorney Ives, of Essex coun-
~, Mass, was sentenced 10 two terms in the
state prisonsfor forgery and embezzlement
Rev. DR. j. Henry Smythe, Ill. d., Of
Philadelphia, has given 5000 to Grant
university, OF Tennessee TO increase the
chancellor's salary.
The tannery buildings, at North Creek
near Glens Falls, ~ ~. owned by W. w
DuHant, have been burned. Loss, $4,000
The Boston Transcript says it is under
stood that the grand jury has indicted the
Old Colony Railroad company for not
complying with the law requiring weekly
payment Of wages.
Judge George M Sabin. United States
district judge of Nevada, Is dead.
Five men were killed and several others
injured in 3 terrible collision on the East
Tennessee Virginia and Georgia railroad
near Chattanooga
G. l.. n. Kenneth, Of the Pennsylvania
Gas eompany's Office at Warren. Pa, has
disappeared. Ten thousand dollars Of the
company's money has disappeared also
Twelve hundred New York cigarmakers
are on strike for increases in pay ranging
from fifty ceRts to tl per thousand Nc
non-union men have been found TO talk,
their places, and they expect to speedil,
win.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
rhe Red Man ordered Home.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-Several members
Of the Ponea tribe Of Indians in the Indian
territory came here without asking per
mission Of the department to urge Secre-
tary Noble not 10 insist nporA enforcing
the recent order directing cattlemen TO re
move their herds from the territory on on
before the lst of October next The indians
based their plea upon the loss of revenue
which they would suffer when their lands
were nollonger leased for grazing purposes
The secretary bitterly denounced the occu.
patton of the lands by outsiders as without
the sanction of law and unjust to the farm.
ers of the country who were Obliged q
compete with untaxed cattle grazed on un
taxed lands. He ordered the Indians to re
tilrn at once TO their homes aud told then
that the policy Of the government in regard
TO the occupation by cattlemen of Indian
land would be rigidly carried out.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Rldnled Mllh nnoh.1nt.

GIENs FALLS, N y, May is. -Leandet
pasco, prominent citizen Of the town oi
Thurman, Warren county, was waylaid
and murdered Saturday evening. The
news Of the murder reached here Monday
evening, and District Attorney Patterson
and Coroner Fl b. Streeter drove to the
scene Of the tragedy, Several witnesses
were examined during the evening at the
inquest The dead mans back was riddled
with buckshot Two heavily loaded bar
rels were fired at him. The murderer took
up position at one side Of the road and a.
Pasco passed shot him down Footprints
show where the murderer concealed him.
self Pasco was q man about 60 years old
and was known To have many enemies A.
the body was not touched after the murder
the motive for the crime is supposed to be
revenge
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
KllraIn wln nIeet nI,AuIlne.

NEW YORK, May l3-The Puritan Ath-
letic clubs offer of a 5000 trophy for a
glove contest between Joe McAuliiTe and
Jake Kilrain has been accepted by both
men. Kilrain wrote his letter Of accept
anee to Frank Stevenson from Richburg,
Miss Jake wrote that he was well and
would be glad to have a "go" with some
one as soon as he was free. His term of
imprisonment will expire May %, and he
intends to come north at once and go into
training for the match.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Richard Croker's true Condition

NEW YORK, May i3.-Hon. William Stein
way has received from Wiesbaden a certif-
cate by Dr. Wilhelm, the government medi-
cal director for that district, accurately de
scribing the condition Of Hon. Richard
Croker, who is under his care DR.. Will
helm says that when Mr.. CTQker first ar
rived he was suffering from pleuritic exu-
dation and a high degree Of cerebral
neurasthenia, the latter resulting from
mental overwork. The pleuritic exudation
has disappeared under treatment but the
neurasthenia absolutely demands that the
patient for long time abstain from every
mental exertion and excitement, otherwise
complete cure is impossible. The certificate
is dated April %
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
ElFTY-oNs LIVES LOST.
Wreck Offthe New Hebrides-Fou Whites
and Forty-seyen Blacks Lost.

Wreck Ofthe New Hebrides-F Whites
and Forty-seyen Blacks Lost.
SAN FRANCISCO, May News was re-
ceived here last night BY the steamer Yea
landia that in a great storm on March the
schooner Eliza Mary was driven on the
reefs at Mallicolo, in the New Hehrdes, It
was impossible to see anything through
the binding rain till just before the ship
struck There were on board at the time
a crew Of eighteen, two passengers, forty
four recruits and fifteen returning labor
ers. making a total Of seventy-nine, The
first boat which was lowered was manned
BY four white men and several OF the black
crew
The boat was dashed % pieces while go
ing on shore and the four white men
drowned Those who, remained on board
the ship were saved. Several of the re
cruits swan for the shore aud were either
drowned or killed after landing. One boy
had 70 fight his way frnm shore to the mis-
sion station, distant ten miles. He, with
twenty of his companions, went with some
natives to a village near the coast. They
were given food, but while eating the sav
ages set upon them and began tomahawk
ing the castaways The boy ran and es
capped. In all four white men and forty
seven blacks were lost
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Hn shnt nis Infnnt Consin.

GIENs FALLS, n. Y, May l3--A l2year
old boy named Mcdonald shot and killed
his 4-year-old cousin at Luzerne. The cir
cumstances leading to the tragedy are pecu-
liar. William Mcdonald died in an in
sane asylum some time ago, leaving a wife
and two children. His brother then left
his own wife and resided with the widow,
taking his 12-year-old son with him. The
house was so arranged that another family
who lived in it had 70 pass through the
Mcdonald apartments in order to reach
their own sleeping rooms in the second
story. Recently the two families quar-
relied, and Mcdonald compelled his neigh
bors to use a ladder in reaching their
rooms. Mcdonald went away from home,
telling his son to shoot the neighbors il
they tried to get into his part Of the house.
In handling the revolver during the day
the boy shot his little cousin fatally The
father has been placed under arrest
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Minister Palmer Intend. % ReaIgn.

New YORK, May l3.-T w. Palmer,
United States minister TO Spain has ar
rived home on the French steamer La
Gascogne. He was accompanied by his
wife and his adopted son, Murillo Caster
lar. In an interview with a United Press
reporter Mr.. Palmer said that he intended
fully 70 become a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for governor Of Michigan,
but his nieoe's death changed his plans and
he has no ambition now to run for any
office He further said il was his intention
TO resign the ministership unless the presi-
dent and Mr.. Blaine convince him that il
IS best not to resign.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
The snead Of EIectrinltr.

MONTREAL, May 13.-Melsill college Oh
servatory and Greenwich were placed in
telegraph communication with each Other
over the lines Of the Commercial Cable and
Canadian Pacific railways, and observa-
tions here showed that the time occupied
in transmitting signals the $500 miles was
three-quarters of one second. Further tests
are to be made between Montreal, Green
wich and Vancouver, B. c., with view
Of correcting time and fixing the longitude
between Pacific coast points
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
nr.nlina " nIeet slnrIn.

NEW York, May l3-Richard X. FoS
has sent the following cablegram 20 The
London Sporting Life; Joe McAuliffe will
fight Frank p Slayin at the Pelican club
TO a finish for a suitable purse and ex
penses. Should Slavin not accept, Nc
Auliffe win fight any other man in Eng
land, same terms. Billy Madden, his man
ager is ready at once to leave for England
with McAuliffe, Reply what amount tn,
cluh will give -
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Leonard Defeats schumacher.

BUFFALO, May 13.-Hugh Leonard, OF
Buffalo, and Peter Schumacher OF San
Francisco, wrestled last night for purse
of $500. The style was Gr@co-Roman, best
two in three falls Leonard won the first
fall in % minutes 9 seconds. Schumacher
took the second in minutes II seconds.
Leonard won the third fall and the match
In 30 minutes 20 seconds. There was a
large audience and a great deal of money
changed hands on the result
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
reared Exposure
HIan Inspector Bigelow's Illness.

BosToN, May i3.-The Herald's Water
vile (Me.) special says that w H. Bigelow,
mail inspector for New England, who was
stricken with paralysis Saturday, is still
alive, but is in a critical condition. Tele-
grams Of inquiry have been received by the
family from Secretary Blaine, Congress
man Boutelle, Hon. j. +. Manley and
,,,anv othnr-
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Inoendinrie. Held for rrlaI.

Boston, May 13.-when the five men ar
rested Saturday, on charge Of causing
the fire in Curtis photograph shop were
arraigned in court, David Punch was dis
charged, but f. f. Gfllis, W. j. Murphy,
G. II. Ring and ]. B. McDermott were
held in 1000 bail each for trial Ray %.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
A Big Strike at MoKeesport.

PITTsBURC, May 13-Three thousand en-
ployes of the National Tube Works com.
pany, at McKeesport, have gone out on a
strike for 10 per cent. advance in wages
About 500 men, blacksmiths and maehin-
lists, remained at work. The strikers are
unOrpanized
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Two shots ~ ! prlest.

JEFFERsoNymLE, Ind, May l3-An at
tempt was made 10 assassinate Rev. f.
Audran, rector Of st. Augustine's Catholic
church. Two shots were fired as he was
standing ON his porch. The perpetrator
missed his mark and escaped. The vener-
able priest is popular and was not known
to have an enemy.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Emin wants ni. salaru.

CAIRO, May 13.-Emin Pasha has de-
manded from the Egyptian government
seven years arrears of his salary as gov
ernor Of the Equatorial province and an
annual pension for life.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
A Mad nne scare

CARTHAGE, Ills, May ia mad dog has
bitten several dogs in this vicinity and a
general determination of CANNES is in
progress. Tlls mad dog scare is at a fever
heat in Fulton, MeDonough and Hancock
counties.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
For Forgery and EmbezrIement.

NEwBURYrOIT Mass, May l3.-Georgs
B. Ives, of Salem, Was today sentenced tC
six years and six months for forgery and te
two years for embezzlement, at hard labor
with two days solitary confinement.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Hotel Mon in Convention.

Boston, May 13.-A large number Of
hoeel men have arrived from all parts of
the country to attend the eleventh annual
convention of the Hotel Mems Benefit as
sociation, which meets in this city today.
The convention promises TO be the largest
ever held by the association.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
.InrfnI NnMs fnr 40 nfIners.

MOUNT CARMEL, Pa, May 10. The Mount
Carmel Shaft colliery, after an idleness Of
thirteen weeks, has resumed operations,
giving employment TO 800 miners.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Weather Iu,lIeations.

Generally cooler and from cloudy to
partly cloudy, preceded BY rain and fol
lowed by clearing.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
In tho House.

WASHINGTON, May 1S.--In the house the
Mckinley bill was again discussed and sew
eral proposed amendments offered by
Democrats were rejected.
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
Decentralization in the Past.

The demonstration Of silver by Germany
after her war with France, he said iniict-
ed greater evils on her people than hex
armies had inflicted on France. and when
this evil began to have its effect a veritabIs
hegira OF the German population began to
take place The demonetization of silver
by the United States in 1875 he regarded AS
one Of those historical blunders that were
worse than crimes. IL was the child of ig-
norance and avarice, and it had proved the
prolific parent OF enforced idleness, pow
erty and misery. No better remedy could
be applied than the absolute reversal OF
that legislation, and putting back tha
monetary system Of the country to what it
WAS before 1875
Evening journal., 1890-05-13
She tainted Away,

After hearing both stories Sergt Sheldon
took counter charges Of feloniOus assault
and announced that he would lock up both
parties. When Miss Hopkinson heard this
she fell to the floor in faint She was
carried into a private room and restored 70
consciousness Then she and the ex-judge
were put in two cells On the young
woman's person was found the following
letter;
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
SUCCESSFUL SOCIALS.
Its Star Bowlers Make the Top Scores at
Becker's New Alleys.

Its Star Bowlers Make the Top Scores at
Becker's New Alleys.
The Social Club has been in existence
for several years. and this season it has
started for another series of hap
ny meetings among themselves. 1t
is a domestic home loving or
~lganization aad is content with the
amusement extracted from its club inter
ests. 1t does not lack talent ii it wanted
to engage in match games, and among its
members are several well known bowl
ers. The, club enjoys the credit of having
the star bowlers who have made
the top scores on Becker's alleys
this season. The two old alleys
ave been rebuilt, nj two more alleys
added. George Smith made the pretly
total OF 25S on alleys No. ! and Q, the re-
built alleys. On Thursday night Mr..
Snowden Of the Socials excelIed this
handsome total and rolled up 241.
The highest score made on
the new alleys. No. 5 and 4 is bull
letinsd to Mr.. c. Il. Meyer. also of the
Social Club. who ran up 251, q total that
will be hard to beat and will stand fer a
long time.
The score of the team match rolled. by
the SOcials was as fOllOws:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
renpys Bowl for Yrophies.

The announcement was made yesterday
that the Tenny Club and Americas Club,
of West Hoboken, would bowl d series of
games for 500 a side. 1t should have
been for a trophy, as the Tenny Club does
not bowl for money prizes. The Tenny
IL was decided to arrange a series of
games with a number of prominent clubs,
among them the Oritani Field Club, OF
Hackensack, as they had a jolly series
with this clubs team last season. Messrs.
Fred. Piebes and L. J.. Cummings were
selected as the committee to act in conjunc-
ton with Captain j. Smith, and issue the
challenges and complete the Arrange
ments for the meetings with the rival
clubs. No games will be bowled for
money, as the Tenny Club will remain a
strictly amateur organization. No mem
Der will be eligible to bowl on the team
until he can bowl an average game of 145.
The club has limited the number OF mem
berS to twenty.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
CRANDALI, WON.
But Burns Is Not Content and Agaii
Challenged the Victor.

But Burns Is Not Content and Again
Challenged the Victor.
The series of match games between
Burns n Crandall of the Ancient Order
OF Bats, attracted a large crowd last
night. The contest was decided at Duke
and Ramsay's alleys and was for fifty
dollars u side. The series was three out
of five. Only three gaine were BOWED,
as Crandall took them straight. He was
in fine fettle and ratified the pins in lively
style, The first game was close
Crandall's margin was only seven. and 1t
was d hard battle to win. The effect was
that it encouraged the winner, and had
the reverse effect on the loser. The for
mer played with more spirit and conf
dence while the latter could not place the
ball exactly where he wanted it to land,
although it was alwas close. He made as
many credits as his rival, but his breaks
were of the wo~rstskind, and always came
when credits were needed. Cranuall
had more luck in placing the ball and du-
plicating the strikes and spares. He won
the second game by % pins and did 10
better in the third aud final game, rs
Burns just reached the 80 mark, although
he had five credits.
The Scoros foilow.-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
Cornoration Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON THE soTH
IN day Of September, 1880, the Commissioners OF
ONCE Of the Clerk OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners their preliminary assessment map
and report OF the opening OF
Il PLACE.
lhe land to be taken for the said improvements
may be described as foIloTs:-Beginnlng at . point
on the north side OF Prospect St, distant s96 feet
thence running north, at right angles to Prospect
st. 52I feet 3 inches to the south side Of bopraem
ave.; thence easteriy along the south side OF Boor-
aem ave. 60 feet thence south and parallel with
north side Of Prospect St; thence westerly along
the north side Of Prospect st. 0reet 20 the point Or
beginning.
may be described as ilows:-
LIENAU PLACE,
from a point 1877 feeJ south Of Prospect St. north To
PROSPECT ST,
from a point 200 feet west OF Lienau place to q
point l25 feet east of Lienan place:
AVE.
from o point 100 feet west OF Ltenau place 20 q
poin t 10 feet Z inches east OF Lineau places
BOORAEM AVE-.
ION the south sidel from a point 100 feet west q
lienau place TO @ point Ia Feet Q inches east OF
BOORAEM AVE,
ION the north sidel. from a point $40 feet 5 inches
east Of Central ave, TO a noint $50 feet inches est
And that the 10th dav Of November 1880. ae ten
O'Clock a. M, and tho meeting room OF the Board
OF street and Water Commissioners are hereby
Board b5sa a Of sn str ss%e s and p@lss ss;sr w oonm asa mssss w sni
meet to hear and consider any objections to s&id
report or TO the improvements that may be Pre-
BY order Ok the Board OF stresr aad water Com
GEORGE 7. BouToA.
no+aa Iar.av rttv nctohar IN 19anl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-25
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE. Is HEREBY GIVEN THAI ON THE
~ s0th day Of September, 1870, the Commissioners
Of A ssessment filed in the office Of the Clerk Of
the Board OF Street and Water Commissioners
their nnal assessment, map and schedule for the
Improvement or
FIFTH ST.,
between Henderson and Grove sts, by grading,
curbing, tagging and paving with Belgian block
pavement, and the same is now open 10 public in
spection In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF said Board.
And notice Is also given that the following
streets or avenues, or particular sections thereof,
are included In said ass eBsment:-
FIFTH ST.,
from Henderson st. to Grove SC.
GROVE ST.,
on the east side. from Fifth st. to q point about Is
feet north thereof.
HENDERSON ST,
on the west side, from Fifth st. about Is feet north
and Is feet south.
ana that the io;n day Of November. 1880, At ten
O'Clock q. m. and the meeting room Of the Board
OF Street and Water Commissioners are hereby
nxed as the time and place. when and where the
Board of Street and Water Commissioners will
meet to hear, consider and adjudicate upon all
objections to said assessment and report
An objections thereto must be presented In
writing.
BY order Of the Board Of street and Water Com
GEO. I. BoUToN,
Dated Jersey City, October 10. 1890.