davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
CRIMINALS SENTENCED.
Rapid Work Of the United States
District Court

Rapid Work of the United States
District Court.
W1NoNA, Special. Telegram. At the United
States district court the jury in the case
against Herbert G. Stout for robbing the
mails brought in verdict of guilty. A stay
of proce' :dings was asked and taken under
Amusement by Judge Nelson. The follow
ing prisoners were brought into court to-
day and received sentence:
Conrad G. Miller, stealing letters while en-
ployed as railway mail clerk eighteen months
at hard labor in st. Cloud reformatory; Fred
w. Smith, personating a postofice inspector
one years hard labor at Saltwater: Louis C
KittlesOn, raising postal note, fined $3.50; John
Jameson. Charles Smith, John lehman. Tobias
Sheard, John La Vogue and Henry Clark for
selling liquor to Indians, three months each
in Winona county Jail and a fine OF
A. Sprague, selling liquor to Indians, three
months each in Ramsey county jail and fine OF
SO. Moses King, selling liquor to Indians four
months in Winona county Jail and fine of S25.
samuel Milsteau. passing counterfeit SIS gold
coin, fined $3.50. Louis Christal. coming coun-
terfeit money. fined $50 and imprisonment at
saltwater for one year and one month. Barney
A. VAIL, sending obscene matter through the
mail, one year and month at Saltwater at hard
ing tail liquor dealer without paying a spe-
cial tax. He was fined 500 and Imprisonment
in Winona county Jail for thirty days.
q Henry Howe was tried for selling liquor
to Indians. and the jury returned verdict
of not guilty. Gus Halberg was on trial
this afternoon for selling liquor to Indians.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
Indian Depredations.

The Cheyenne Indians are on the war
path. They have left their regular camps
and are gathering in small camps of from
fifteen to twenty We insthe tepees, and are
firing at settlers houses and making the
most threatening demonstrations. Cattle
are being shot down by the Indians through
pure malice, as no parts of the animals are
used for bee. Eighteen cattle were shot in
one bunch on Otter creek. Gov. Toole receiv-
ed dispatch signed by ten prominent citizens
of Miles City requesting that he send 1 900
stands OF arms and ammunition. In reply
the arms and ammunition were sent in
charge of Col G. O.. Curtis. One troop OF
cavalry and two of in antry have been sent
from Fort Keogh to the Cheyenne agency
The story of the trouble with the Cheyennee
is a long one, dating from 1858. The Chey.
ennes few years ago were taken in charge
by the military and placed on the reserve
near Miles City. The military has been
partially successful in controlling them,
although the reds would go away
from the reserve whenever opportunity Of.
fered and kill cattle on the range or murder
an unprotected cowboy who detected them in
We're running cattle and horses off and boast
ing that any white man who informed on
them would be killed.
Aslater telegram from Miles city saws that
White Buffalo, Black Medicine and Little
Eyes were arrested and bound yer to June
70 to await pxamina tion. The 5savages re-
sisted Maj Carroll when be arrived at Tongue
river. but when reinforceme nts came up. with
orders from Gen. Brisbin to take White
Buffalo dead or alive. they weakened and
surrendered the murderers
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR,
Thousands of Delegates Attend TT
Opening of the Convention.

Thousands of Delegates Attend the
Opening Of the Convention.
ST. LOUIS. Special.-The ninth annual
convention Of the Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeavor met IN this
city to-day, 1850 delegates being
registered as present and several special
large delegations which will &
rive tomorrow. Rev. Frances E. Clar
president of the United society, presided
After Scripture reading by Rev. Gebhardt
Of New York, an opening prayer by Rev.
Homer of Wisconsin, and the election OF
Rev Sherwood of New York as chief scribe,
and President Holdridge, Of the Illinois State
union, assistant, Hon. David R. Francis,
governor of Missouri, was introduced, and
delivered an address of welcome. After
Scripture reading by Rev. w. NJ. Brooks,
president of Mount Tabor college, and
prayer by Rev. E. r. Burkhardt OF Cedar Rap
ids, Iowa. Rev. F. F. Clark, DID,, president OF
the United Society of Christian Endeavor,
delivered long address on the subject "a
Modern Uprising and Its Significance" Fol
lowing DR.. Clark's address, General Secre-
tary J. w. Baer of Rochester,
Mimi, now resident at Boston Mass.
made a few remarks; then came the regular
convention sermon by P S. Hanson, D. D.,
of Chicago. The formal session then closed
with song and benediction, and was sue
ceeded by an informal reception iu the art
gallery Of the exposition building, lasting
until nearly midnight.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

the Peoples elevated railroad, Senator Fss.
Hsett had said there was a proposition
between himself and Mr.. Hargar where
by he could secure the votes of ten
senators late at $4,000 each, the money to be
given them provided the Peoples com
spany secured its charter. Mr. More pro
prietor Of the Manchester, n. H..
Union, one of the petitions OF
the Peoples elevated railroad, testified
that proposition was broached about ten
senator's Tor $4,000 contingent upon tn
passage of the senate bill. Lewis Hagan
caused decided commotion by excitedly
pointing to Sanderson, and saying:
Gas chairman no such interview ever took
place, and / swear by the God whom we ali
reverence that the testimony introduced here
by sanderson and Moore is an unqualified lie !
John G. Watson of Beverly, testified that
he was at the state house just after several
OF the elevated railroad petitions had been
rejected and heard Sanderson say: On
him, I'll stop every elevated road bill if we
can't have ours"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
LIFE OFTHE.CZAR.
Nihilists Actively Engaged in Hatch
in Out New Plots.

lNltllllSIS ACIlVely EHSdSe0 III E1dICIh-
in Out New Plots.
ST. PETERSBURG, ..Special.-The govern
ment has received information leading
them to believe that new movement
against the life Of the car is contemplated.
Consequently the guards in the imperial
palace and at all the approaches to the
building have been doubled. A number
of arrests have been made of persons who
are suspected of being connected with the
movement Gen. Silicerstoff, a special
agent Of the Russian police, has arrived in
Paris for the purpose OF obtaining intorma-
ton concerning the nihilists recently ar
rested there and of possibly identifying
them.
ian interview to-day he expressed HIM
selfa positive that the prisoners were con-
nected with the most atrociouS and danger
Gus conspiracy against the life OF the car
and the institutions of the Russian govern
ment.that nlhilism had yet organized. In
deed he had positive information that the
French contingent of nihilists were in col
fusion with those in Russia and Switzer-
land to murder the car and precipitate
simultaneous outbreaks in different
political centers. The testimony in the
cases OF the recently arrested nihilists given
by tradesmen and janitors has developed
nothing against the suspects. Public opin-
ion is turning i'll their favor, and there is a
probability of their liberation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
DIED THE Harness.
Sudden Death Of Charles Denntt q
Well Known NeWspaper Man.

Sudden Death Of Charles Denntt a
Well Known Newspaper Man.
CHICAGO, Special.-Charles R. Denne.t,
managing editor OF the Globe, died sudden
ly last evening. Mr.. bennett was born in
Nova Scott in 1924, and when still quite
young entered the newspaper business in
Boston and served thorough apprentice
ship. His first engagement outside of Bos-
ton was with the New York Herald under
the elder Bennett. Coming West in the sos,
he accepted position on the Cincinnati
Commercial, remaining in that city for
several years. From Cincinnati he went
to Toledo. and was interested in
paper in that city. His next
move was to Chicago, where he was COR
nected with the Times as telegraph editor
editorial writer, and finally as managir
editor. For a few months in 1880 he w"
connected with the Minneapolis Tribun
returning thence to the Times. He abar
doned newspaper work for several years and
went to Kansas, but was not contented out
of harness. and returned to Chicago and re-
sumed his old position on the Times. He
remained with that paper until the winter
of 1SS7-SS, when the Globe having been
started by several of his old associates he
accepted the position Of managing editor,
retaining the same up to the time of his
death.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
THE TARIFF.
Some of the Charges Being Made BY
the Senate Finance Committee,

Some of the Charges Being Made BY
the Senate Finance Committee,
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram,
The finance committee of the senate
to-day amended the tariff bill in the matter
Of lumber, making q change that is impor-
tant to the Northwest. It was decided to
make one uniform duty of 81 per thousand
on fine hemlock and ALT other kinds of
lumber. 1t is said that Senators Sawyer of
Wisconsin and Stock bridge OF Michigan
both largely interested in lumber, We're
anxious for the reduction. Senator Allis son
is making strong fight to have the bind
ing twine schedule cut in half Or wiped out
entirely. There is quite a fierce contest
over the wool schedules, Senator Aldrich
resisting any attempt to put down the tariff
on manufactured goods. Senator Wash
burn proposed an amendment to the bill
to-day which was referred to the committee
on finance. 1t provides for the free impor-
tation, until Jan. l, 1892, of all machinery
imported for the purpose Of manufacturing
beet Sugar. with rebate Of duty paid on
such machinery imported since Jan. 1, 1890.
Senator Moody's proposition to tax block
tin was voted on by the committee to-day
and the proposition was defeated. The
Guided that the people of the United States
did not care to pay s25,000000 or $780,
100000 for the next few years
for the benefit of tin syndicate.
Henry G. Wickers, president Of the Hanney
Tin Mining company, arrived here with a
new invoice of Black Hills tin, but his
presence had no effect on the committee.
At to-day's session of the Republican mem
bers OF the senate finance committee they
finished their preliminary consideration of
the tariff bill. Now, as one of them re-
marked, they will go back to the first Of
the bill and begin to do hard work upon it
settling all disputed points which have
been heretofore passed over without action.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
ON THE " AR PATH.
Four Men Said to Have Been
Killed Thus Far by the
MurderOus Redskins.
.Couriers Being Sent to Other
Agencies to Stir up the
Indians to War.

BILLINGS; Mont, Special Telegram
-Meager reports come from the scene of
the Cheyenne outbreak that the bucks are
gathering in small war parties Of from ten
to fifteen and committing outrages on the
settlers, burning houses and killing large
numbers of cattle and stealing cattle
Troops have been sent to the locality from
the surrounding posts, and are by this time
in close proximity to the warlike savages.
The arms and ammunition Of thestaue militia
have been expressed to citizens living in
that section of the state from those COM
panies that are nearest. Four men are re-
ported to have been killed by the redskins
There is no doubt but the prompt measures
taken will quell the outbreak in short or
der.
DIFFERENT STORY.
HELENA, Mont, Specialize reports of
threatened Indian hostilities in Eastern
Montana are largely sensational. Accounts
received here implicated the Cheyennes in
depredations on cattle herds. The only
murderous crime committed was the killing
of Robert Ferguson foreman of the Ram
sey Cattle company, May 6. The guilty In
dams were jailed and are now awaiting trial
at Miles City. Recent movements of band
of Cheyennes led to suspicion that they
were making ready to go on the war path,
aid the military took prompt meas
ures to check the outbreak if meditated.
Exaggerated r1mors scared number of
exposed settlers, and in response to repre-
sensations Of danger the governor dis
patched to Miles City some arms and fixed
ammunition. Exaggerated stories have
been wired, having very little Of fact to sus-
tain them. Gov. Toole said to-day that he
had an officer at Miles City who did not
seem to share in the fears Of trout lie in
dulged in by some people near the Eastern
Montana cattle ranges There are soldiers
enough to cope with any Indians meditat-
ing mischief in Custer county. The opinion
here is that there will be no conflict and
that the Cheyennes will be kept in control
without bloodshed.
STIRRING UP STRIFE.
WASHINGTON, Special Telegram
Representative Carter to-day received in
formation that the Cheyennes were sending
couriers to Pine Ridge and Standing Rock
agencies to stir up those Indians to war.
the agents at those points to arr est any In.
dams arriving on such mission. Agent
Upshaw at Cheyenne some time ago ten
dered his resignation, and asked to be re-
heved with leave of absence. His sue
cessor will be appointed in few days.
THE SIOUX COMING.
ROSEBUD, Mont, ecial.-Stockmen
from the upper Tongue river report that
the Sioux from the Pine Ridge agency are
coming in to aid the Northwestern Chey-
ennes, and that the two tribes are jointly
going on the war path first killing Upshaw,
agent of the Rosebud agency.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

# SERVANTS are getting so high toned
in New York that they no longer
answer advertisements. but insert
their own modest announcements in
the papers and then sit down and
wait for a mistress When she
comes they catechise her as to how
many persons there are in the family,
whether the bread and cake are
bought at the bakery, whether the
shirts and collars and cuffs are sent
to the Laundry, how many days out
will be granted, whether the dining
room can be used when the girls
lover comes to see her, and SO on.
Nine times out out Of ten, if the
poor won an seeking female help
dosen't speak up promptly, shehears
this answer: Il don think the place
will suit me. I'm used to better
things
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

KAISER WILHELM, "the younger, :"
as he is coming to be styled, has de-
manded from Prince Bismarck certain
manuscripts in his own handwriting,
written by him when crown prince,
and the ex-chancellor has refused to
give them up, and contemplates their
publication. The Freisinnige Zeitung
understands that they relate to the
question of the appointment of a re.
gency during the illness of the late
Emperor Frederick.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
HERE AND THERE.


The furniture workers of Brooklyn to the
number o, six hundred and about two hun
dred varnishers have gone Q ut on a strike.
AS the result of the Daily News denuncia-
ton and of the raids upon warrants sworn
out in it's behalf, every gambling house in
Chicago has been closed.
The Sixth Kentucky congressional district
convention has taken sixty-one ballots for a
candidate in place of Mr.. Carlisle, but has
made no progress. Mr.. Berry leads with 81
votes
The Oriental Mills Company ofProvidence
r. l., has made an assignment. The firm be
came embarrassed month ago. There are
unsecured debts of $335,OOO and quick as
sets valued at $134, $50.
The revenue cutter Corwin sailed from San
Francisco for Behring sea- where she will join
the American feetln protecting the American
seal and salmon fisheries. The Corwin will
stop at Seattle on her way up the coast
The papers transferring 47S,66S acres of
land has been delivered by the Sac and Fox
Indians in Indian Territory. The allotment
OF lands in severalty to the Indians will be
made in the next sixty days.
A:resolution favoring the consolidation of
all the village, township, city and country
trail government as the municipal city of
Chicago has been referred to committee of
the county board.
!, A year and half ago Thomas Sutton, then
bright lad of fourteen, fell from butchers
wagon and hurt his spine. For time he
improved rapidly and seemed in fair way
to recover from the accident, but about four
months ago paralysis set in. His stomach
and bowels became affected, and for ninety
six da ys,ending at the time of his death, not
q morsel of food has passed his lips For a
while glassful of wine was given each twen-
ty-four hours. His stomach soon refused
this nourishment. Then white Soda water
was su bstituted. and for the last thirty days
only pure water has been used to moisten
his lips. Death finally came to his relief.s
The democrats o: South Dakota have nomi-
mated the following ticket: Governor, Gen.
Maris Taylor, of Beadie; lieutenant COVER
nor, Peter Couchman, of Walworth; secre
tary Of state, Charles R. Freeman, OF Uni on
auditor, [. E. Weeks, of Brule; treasurer. H.
P. II orswell, of Hamlin; attorney Generals
B. VonBuskirk of Codington, superintendent
of instruction, Prot. W. A, Burtonof Hughes
superintendent of school OF Mines E. H. Evan
stan of Lake; commissioner of labor &c
Kennedy of Brown; congressman Judge Chas
M. Thomas of Lawrence and NJ. Y. Quigley,
of Turner. EX-Judge Bartlett Tupp, of
Yankton, was endorsed for United States
senator Otto Peemiller, of Yankton, was
elected chairman of the state central com.
mittee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

SEVERAL years ago a Richmo nd,
Me-, man refused to allow the Maine
Central Railroad to put foot on
what he supposed was his land. A
survey showed that not only the
land in dispute but several rods
more belonged to the road an when
the line fence was built it took off a
slice of the citizens doorstep.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

In the year1706 the average weight
OF fatted steers in the London and
Liverpool markets was but 80
pounds! This, too, at the average
age of 5 years. In 1855 this aver
age weight was increased to 1872
pounds. In 1880 the weight was
$50 pounds, more than double that
OF 17O6. The average weight OF the
fatted steer to-day is four times what
it was in 17O6, only 1874 years ago.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

AT Ofen, Hungary, woman has
died who had not for thirty years
gone outside her house.. She was the
daughter of well-to-do parents. Thir-
.ty years ago she was about to be
married. Her lover, to test her
obedience and love- desired her on
acertain feast day not to go into the
streets. She agreed, but broke her
promise and went into the town. The
next day her lover broke the engage
ment, and thereupon she made VOW
that never again during her lifetime
would she leave her house and she
kept her word.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
THE MARKETS,
The Latest Quotations from West
ern Markets.

ern Markets.
CHICAGO,
WHEAT-No. spring, 80 to 92hc; No. 8
Spring, IS to IS c.; No. red, 90 to 921ac.
CoRN-No. 2, 333sc.
OATs-No. 2. 26s4c.
RYE-No. 2, 53c.
BARLEY-No. 2, nominal
FLAX SEEDING. 1, $1.45
EGGs-12 to l219c.
WHEAT-No. ], hard. 80 to 91c.; No. 1,
Northern SO to 9Oc.; No. 2, Northern, Sc to
SIC.
CoRN-No. 3, Sic
OATs-No. 2 mixed. PIC. No white, 2S1a
to 291@c; No. 3 white % to 29c.
BARLEY-No. 2, so to 55c; No. 3, 40 to
45c.
RYE-No. 2. SIC.
GROUND FEED-No. 1. $1325 to 1850.
BRAN-Bulk, $3.50 to 10.
BALED HAY-No. 1, upland p1 airie, SO; No.
l, S.; tim othy, 50.
BuTTER-Creamery, first; IA to 15c., dairy
first, 10 to re
MINNEAPOLIS.
WHEAT-No /, hard, see: No 1, North
ern, S81ac.; No. 2, Northern, 861ac.
FLOUR-Petents, sacks to local dealers,
$5.15 to 5.35; bakers here, So. 35 to 4; red
dog sacks, 1.2O to 100.
CoRN-Good yellow 32hc.
OATs-Good white, 271ac,; fair mixed, 26c.
BARLEY-3O to 35c.
FLAx-$1. 80 to lao.
FEED-$13 to 1880.
BUTTER-Fair to fancy creamery, 9 to 14c.;
daires, to lac.
MILWAUKEE.
WHEAT-No. 2 Spring. S81a to Soc; No. 1,
Northern, 95c.
CoRN-No. 8, &c.
OATs-No. 2, white, 2S1ac.
RYE-43s4c
BARLEY-No. 2. .471ac
EGGs-Fresh lie.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

CRoFToN, naturalist and geologist,
says that there was darkness over
the world for space of 600 years
during the formation of the earth,
with flashes of lightning and peals
OF thunder at intervals of five
minutes. You can believe this or
not, just as you happen to feel
about it. Mr.. Crofton has no at
fidayits to publish.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

AN Ohio man named Burton has
applied fora patent to dissipate a
tornado or cyclone before it can do
any damage. He does it by firing
off an anvil heavily charged with
powder, or by using a field piece.
This is done when the sky shows
symptoms OF a wind storm, and he
claims that the conclusions send the
cyclones to do damage elsewhere.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
THE NEWS DIGEST.
Interesting News Of the Week
Boiled Down and
Classified.
THE NATIONS CAPITAL.

Treasury Agent J. c. Mccoy, who has been
on the trail Of a plumber of Chinese landed in
Guaymas, Mexico, a month ago, followed
them into Arizona and arrested twenty-four,
overtaking them in the desert when they had
nearly persisted for want of W after.
Gen. Schofeld, who is acting as secretary
Of war, has received information from Gen.
Ruger that the trouble on the Rosebud be-
tween the settlers and the Cheyennes seems
to have subsidized. The Indians have agreed
to surrender the prisoners demanded by the
authorities.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
PEOPLE NOTE.

Mrs. E. J. Phinney, president of the anti
political W. c. T. u, has organized branch
of the order in New York city.
Rev. J. Romrain Berry, the new president
Of the general synod of the Reformed Church
Of America preached Sunday June 9Th in the
Reformed church at Asbury Park, N. ].
Wharton Barker of Philadelphia, has or
gained a great American and European
banking company with a capital of $25, 000,-
900, one half of which is to be issued at once.
The company will conduct general financial
business
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
DEALING FUTURES.

The Supreme Court Of Illinois Says
This Kind of Trading is Gambling.
SPR1GFIELp, ILL.,, Special The supreme
court to-day rendered an important decis-
ion in bucket shop case which came here
from Jacksonville. William Sobey of Jack
sonville was indicted and convicted under
a special bucket shop act. By the revised
criminal code of 1874 it is made criminal
offense to deal in options, and the court
says that the purchase of grain or other
commodities Tor future delivery is gam
bling contract, if the intention at the time
Element and not for actual delivery The
decision of the lower court, imposing fine
on Mr. Sobey, is affirmed
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

MEXICO is gradually getting into
touch with the rest of the world. The
city council of the City of Mexico has
decided that the workmen on the
streets OF the city must wear pants.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18
FRoM FOREIGN sHOREs

Emperor William has refused to assent to
the suggestion that Prince Bismarck be pro.
secuted Tor divulging state secrets.
The British house of lords has rejected the
bill to enable women to serve al members OF
county councils.
+ The warlike tone Of the London Tim IS in re.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-06-18

BUFFALO BILL, has captured the
city of Dresden with his wild west
show, The first performance was
held on Sunday, and there was an
immense crowd in attendance.