davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03

lCnl, AeIudu laIn Ylce-pres1Qent,
Q. Cutting secretary, and German Triton
treasurer. Thirty delegates were pres
emf, representing eleven different ALI.
ances, and the meeting was harmoni-
Gus one, filled with enthusiasm and in
terest for the alliance cause. The men,
bers seem bent on doing something to
further the new movement in a way
that will tell, and if they stick togeth-
er there is no disputing that they will
cause something of stir. Eleven dele
gates were chosen to a senatorial con-
ventlon, but as these are not to be an.
nounced until shortly before the con-
vention, the public will have to remain
in doubt and mystery as to just what
action will be taken ON the senatorship.
In regard to the county Offices it was
decided to hold county convention at
Iberia on the 9th, at which time
ticket will be made up from names on
the Republican and Democratic tickets,
and in case all the offices cannot be
filled in this way they will select men.
from amongst their own order. In this
convention each sub-alliance will be en-
titled to three delegates. a report
sent to the Globe from Sleepy Eye says
that the convention denounced both
Lind and Merriam aud the present adj
ministration. We also heard that the
Review came in for its share, but as
our information may not be authorita-
tive. we will wait for an affirmation Of
the statement before writing thereon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1890-09-03

quaintances.
George schrader, boy only six years
of age, whose parents live near the hos.
pital, was run over by a threshing ma
chine last Wednesday afternoon and
nearly killed, The machine had been
stopped in front of his home and in
company with other boys he climbed
onto the tongue of the separator. When
it was again started he was thrown ur.
der the machine and four wheels ran
over his body. For several days he
was in critical condition and it was
not expected that he would live, but
through good care he began to recover
and is now improving daily.
Geo. P. Clark, the man who put in
the basket factory in New Ulm, has
written certain party in this city that
he has succeeded in building another al
Albert Lea. which he claims is one OF
the largest in the country. He also
sends clipping which says that the
building is inclosed and that the ma
chinery will be received in a week.
Perhaps right here it would do no harm
to tell the people Of Albert Lea to look
little out. If this man Clark hasn't
already succeeded in roping them in as
bad as he did the citizens Of New UIm,
It is safe to say that he will before he
gets through with them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
A SPECK OF WAR.
Important Instructions Seut to the Britt
 ish Naval Squadron In the Pacific.

Important Instructions Seut to the Brit-
 ish Naval squadron In the Pacific.
 LONDON, July That important in Structions have been sent to the British naval squadron in the Pacific is mat ter of well authenticated report, but the nature of the instructions cannot be definitely ascertained. It Is under stood that the flagship Warspite has been ordered to the Pacific coast of British America, and that a formidable array of men-of-war is to be gathered there to defend vessels sailing under the British flag against American at tack.
 A hostile encounter between British and American warships would not of necessity involve war, but would cer- tainly tend to provoke 1t.
 A dispatch from Victoria, B. C., says that the ajority of British Columbians, however, believe that no matter what acts of piracy be committed by the Yankees the British warships will not interfere. For this reason Canadians will take the matter into their hands and meet force with force on the high seas.
 It is known that the crews of all vessels proceeding to the sealing grounds were fully armed with a view of resisting seizure, but to-day a story leaked out that two clipper schooners are being secretly fitted out in Maple Bay especially to meet the Yankees. It is said these vessels will each carry q heavy swivel besides two smaller guns and disguised as sealers will tenn pt seizure so as to bring on an encounter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
BRITISH CRUELTIES
Police in Burmah EXtort Con.
 fessions by Torture.
AWFUL FAMINE IN THE souDAN
People Put to Death and The Bodies
 Eaten by Their Survivors.

Irish Members Ready to Worry Mr. Bal- fOur-Archbishop Corrigam Upheld by
 the Pope Count KaInoky's Condition
 Much worse-A Woman Buried Alive
 at wiesbadsn.
 LONDON, July 7.-Further advices from Burmah give painful accounts of the cruelties perpetrated by the British police authorities on the wretched inhabitants. Although tor ture is expressly prohibited by law throughout the British Empire, Bur nah appears to be an exception, it being the custom of the police in cer- tain districts to extract con fessions from accused persons by methods amounting to torture.
 In the Kyanksai district of Upper Burmah @ magistrate, at the request of a district superintendent of police, re- fused to grant bail to persons accused of & bailable offence. One of the ac- cused was put in a solitary cell and handcuffed for three days and two nights, until he made a confession i'm plicating himself and another. On be- ing released he imm ediately withdrew the confession, claiming that it had been extracted from him by physical suffering. It proved that there was no evidence whatever to sustain tho charge.
 It is proposed to establish a judicial commissioner for the conquered prov ince, in order to put an end to the out rages perpetrated by practically ire. sponsible officials
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07

An exact reproduction of the Little Big Horn Conflict as given 153 times in New York city under the management of Adam Forepaugh. All the original features re- tained.
 4-Paw's colossal triple circus. 4-Paw's startling stage sensations. Paws glori- ous hippodrome races. 4-Paw's man. animal exposition.
 SHERIDAN'S FAMOUS RIDE from Winchester, done true to life daily. ADAM FOREPAUGH, JR., will introduce for the first time in this city his daring and unparalleled act of riding and driving 40 fiery horses three times around the huge hippodrome track. He will also appear with his troupe of world-renowned performing elephants the quadrille, musical, pyramid and bicy- cle-Iiding elephants.
 BLONDIN, the only equine ever taught to walk a rope, Jack and Rose, somersault throwing dogs, and A. Forepaugh Jr's latest novelty, "Eclipse" The Trapeze Horse.
 The grand and gorgeous street parade of the mighty combine takes place at 10 a. m. daily, unfolding to public view, free us air to everybody, all the dazzling, unique, pie turesque, historical and sumptuous proces- sional resources of the Monster Dual Or ganization.
 Admission, 50 cents, Children under nine 20 cents, cheap round trip excursions on all lines of travel. See local agents for particulars. Two exhibitions daily, at l usual hours. For the accommodation of the public who would avoid the crowds on the grounds, general admission and re- served seat tickets can be secured at J. W. Cone's Park Drug store the day of the ex- hibition only, at the customary slight ad- vance. Most positively the 4-Paw Wild West combination is the only Big Show coming. Remember the day and date. Al Ansonia, Friday, July II; Danbury, Mon day, July IA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
Worrying Balfoul.

LONDON, July 7.-The Parnellit, members are fully prepared to make life miserable for Mir. Balfour this week in the discussion of the Irish estima tes. It is proposed to attack the whole police system of Ireland, and to this end the Nationists have for some time past been collecting evidences of in limitation and brutality on the part of hope, will break down the Chief Secre, tary's contentious that the police have shown remarkable leniency toward Irish offenders. Nearly every Irish member of parliamentary prominence has prepared a speech on the subject, and lively time is expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
FAMINE INCREASING.
Horrible Stories Of CannIbalism Reporte
 from the SoudaO.

Horrible Stories Of Cannibalism Reported
 from the SoudaU.
 LONDON, July 7.-Advices have reached Cairo that the famine which has for some time past prevailed in the Sou dan, is increasing rapidly. Thousands of natives are without food of any kind and the reported number of deaths from starvation is appalling. With the reports of this dreadful state of affairs come horrible stories of uanni- balism which is also said to be on the increase. It was reported not long ago that the dead were being eaten by tNe famished survivors, but the present ad- vices represent matters as still worse.
 It is now asserted that large numbers of men, women and children are de- liberately put to death that they may serve food for their frenzied com panions. Relief has been extended to those unhappy people, as far as pos sible, but not sufficiently to allay the terrible suffering in the interior settle nents, which are.beyond reach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
DIDN'T QUITE CATCH ON.

Che StutterIng Mans Wit Was Q Little
 Too Deep for the Editors Brain.
 Tho man who shutters comes in at the last moment He is a wit, and, like all philosophers who go by that syllable, enjoys his own as we'll as others discom fiture. "Ah," says the editor, "that last batch you sent us had some delight full things in it. l have, however, just ten minutes to reach my boat. Good bye!'
 The man who shutters is little slow as to his hearing as we'll as his speech. "Ye-yes," he says, II th-think that story about Mrs. S-s-mlth was p-p-p-t -ticul- lar-larly g-good."
 Fatal moment! The editor says, gath ering his straps for departure: "H'm! don't recall it just at this moment But goodbye"
 "Y-yes, you do," says the man who shutters, with great confidence. "Mu- must recall :it if y r-re-read it! Del dllightful w-wit and m-most e-excelent humor. Ve-very sh-short. Mrs. S-smith g-going to evening p-party, v-ve-very l-lavishly dressed in-in-in n-n-noth. ing par-par-particular, v know"
 'Ah, yes" says the editor, squeezing the hand Of the man who shutters and again uttering good-byes. "Got to go at one, old fellow, or have to stay all night in town. Remember the story very we'll indeed. Capital-capitaly'
 "Y-yes," says the man who shutters, 'l kn-knew you'd Hike it. Wh-wh when S-s-smith says: Don't f-f-forget y-your finger-ring-y'-y'y' might co catch c-cold.' and M-M-Mrs. S-smitl says: 'D-darn it, I've g-got ttr"-
 ''What!" says the editor, in state O extreme doubt and perturbation and with an aspect of profound despair "the cold?"
 "N-no," says the man who shutters with grieved surprise-''th-th' finger ring. y'-y'-y' know
 "Blazes!" says tho editor, snatchinI at his watch and rushing out. ''Gues | I've missed that boat"
 ''S-seems t me-" says the man wh shutters, looking after him with mingle astonishment and regret, ''h-he al didn't c-catck the p-p-point Acts . f th'-th' j-joke d s-scared i'm oR."- Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
PLAYIN

HARDS were invented in France in 1891 O for the amusement of the King and royal family. In 1873, in the state, of Kentucky, far better discovery was made, i. e. that wholesome alcoholic stimulant could be made for the use of the people, as a public blessing, and the G. o. Taylor Bourbon and Rye Whistles has proved such ever since. It is bottled by CHES. TER H. GRAVES & SONS, Boston, and Druggists and Grocers have it on sale, and will endorse it's excellence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
DISTRICT or WATERBURY ss Prob 1t

nISTkICT OF WATERBURY ss Prob lte O Court, July 2, 1890.
 Estate ofKeron Ney, late of Waterbury in said district, deceased.
 Upon the application of Patrick Ney, testa- mentary trustee for his children under the will of said deceased, for order to sell their inter. est in certain real estate, situated on Baldwin to them by said will, as per application on file more fully appears, 1t is
 ORDERED-that said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury in said district, on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1890 at 19 o'clock In the forenoon, and that no and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same two times in some newspa per having circulation in said district
 ELLIS PHHLAN, Judge,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
You May Not Think So.

But it is a fact, that Aliens New Discov- cry for Piles has never in a single instance failed to cure chronic and obstinate cases of all forms of Piles, no matter of how long standing. Do you have soreness and itching often at night Don't neglect these symptoms. Aliens New Discovery will c..re you. We know it. It is an en- tirely new treatment. Call for a free sam- pie. Regular size 50c. Sold at Dexter & Co.'S pharmacy, cor. East and No. Main Sts
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07

THIS is great big country. It is cal oulated that the completed census re- turns will show that we have a popula- tion of 63, ,0OO, ,0O0, or more. But there is not town in the country, from New York down to Meriden, that does not assert that the enumeration has fallen far short of it's actual population. Ad- mitting all these claims and allowing for proportional deficiencies everywhere, we should find the population of these United States running up to 75,OOO, ,OOO at least.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
Lav,nia Msrli Buried Alive.

WIEsBADEN, July 7.-The body o. Lavinia Merli, who was believed to have died in hysteric fit, was placed in a vault Thursday. On Saturday tho body was found completely turned i'll the oasket and the startling discovery was made that the supposed dead wo man had given birth to child, which was, of course, dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07

For the best coffee in the world, For the best tea you ever purchased in
 Waterbury, For pure fresh ground spices, For very fine az sortment of handsome
 presents, For honest dealing, ;. For courteous attention, For your own satisfaction. Try J.SF. Phelan, 27 East Main street,
 Platt's block.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
Cholera in Spain.

MADRID, July 7.-The cholera epi, demic in Valencia has slightly increased, Eleven new cases and three deaths ara reported at Rolova, and three new cases and three deaths at Gandia,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
The Pope sus.Alns Arehni.hep Corrigar

ROME, July 7.-The Pope has com firmed the action of Archbishop Corri, gan in regard to Dr. Burtsell of Brook lyn, who espoused the cause of Dr, McGlynn. Dr. Burtsell will be trans ferred to a rural parish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
HARVEY BROS., Sample Room, Billiard & Pool Tables
 u West Main Street.

RESTRICT OF WATERBURY ss Probate Court, U July 2, 1890.
 said District deceased.
 Upon the application of Patrick Ney, ,testamen- tary trustee for the children of Edward Ney, deceased. under the will of said Keron Ney, for an order to sell their interest in certain real es to them by said will, as per application on file more fully anpears,it is
 ORDERED that said application be heard and deJermlneu at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that no flee be given of the pendency of said application and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing the same twice in ssome newspaper having a circulation in said District. ELLIS PHEL AN, Judge,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07

THE young son of prominent south ern senator at Washington, while mak- ing a collection of autographs of famous men, conceived the idea of writing to each of them for their opinion on cer- tain subjects of political history in which they were the principal actors. As the boys father is extremely popular with both sides, and as he has been at Wash ington through several administrations, the replies of some of the personages ad- dressed were written in very friendly and almost confidential spirit, and cer- tainly deserve to be rescued from the oblivion of an autograph album. The young autograph-seeker had some temerity when he asked Rutherford B. Hayes the following question: "Would you kindly give me your opinion about the election of 1876, and whether you had any idea at that time of appointing southern democrats to places in your cabinet as a means of compromise. The answer is at once candid and interesting, "I. cannot" says Mir Hayes, "grant your request for the narrative you desire, be- cause dislike very much to dwell or the memory of those stirring times"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
nIsTRIcT OF WATERBURY, ss Probate

NISTRICT UT WAIhhBUh1, ss FrODaIe D Court, July 2, 1890.
 Estate of KeronaNey, late of Waterbury in said district deceased. mentary for his children, under the will of said Keron Key, deceased, for an order to sell their interest in certain real estate, situated on Bald xvin street, in tbe city of Waterbury. Conr., de- v;se to them by said will as per application on sie more fully appears. it is
 nlS lSSRRInERED that said application be heard and datermined at the Probate Office in Water S,Irv in said district, on the 18th day of July
 n sss1O at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and that no Sca he given of the pendency of said application nS the time and place of hearing thereon, by aa,,biishing the same two times in some news ppaSn arhaying a circulation in said district. ELLIS PHELAN, Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
Count Kuluoky,s Condition.

VIENNA, July 7.-The condition of Count Kalnoky Is much worse than yes' terday and is causing his phy ysioiana much uneasiness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07

"SA @ASLSlu loo-Dank ana 10 Gran0LS
 Dentists. s. W. Chipman, 1OI Bank street.
 WakcheS ana /e7Oesry. -Lahe, strobel%&sCo Exchange place,
 Aa,0aOare, EEc. b. E. Wilson, Il East Main stree, f, 5 Field, 61 South Main street, r. J. Bolan, 74 and 7G Bank street.
 Bahe,y. kelly, North Main, South Main and Bank
 Pemm0nsh,b. P. E. Holly, 13l Bank street.
 LaunQrses. E. k. Davis & Co, Canal street American Hand Laundry Mrs. >. J. U'Donnell, Mohas,,n xr,,,.,
 W0H Raper.-PmnAng. Oscar H. Valentine, Rink building, l.. H. llilitse, IF Bank street.
 ZiUe1y SkabLe. btiles A. Wheeler. rear 56 and 5s Rank streat Austin's Stables, 6Scovill street, Ptan0S, Musical AIcrthaudise. R. c. Forbes.!a!5 SouthiMain street.
 ZnSnrance. F A. Granniss, 52 Bank streetQ Maurice F. Carmody, 1S East Main street..
 Hottks. Earle House, Bank street. United States Hotel, New Haven. Neao and Serond Haud Houses M Ehrlich, B East Eain Street. tTt.~. | f'e"rge E. Sheridan, 131 South Main:street.
 SbectacLeS. F. s. Grant, 145 Bank street.
 Restaurant. Charles F. Smith. 62 East Main: street. -J E. Burns, "A Bank street.
 PAumbixg. Donahues& Adamson, ,::6O thMainEstreet
 Railroads. IN. Y., N. II. ,& II. 3N. Y. x N E. EM. x w. & c. RE
 C2aitvO,anI. Mrs. A. w. Bishop, a4s South Main:streetE
 AmHSemenkS. Jean Jacques.
 C0n/eehoneyy. F.sL. Scott 5;East Main street.
 Meaks. S. Bohl 94 South Main street.
 OnderiakerS.S Martin Bergen, 62 South Main street. JohnlMoriarty, aOiGrand street. J. M. Burrall lS Co, 50 Bank street. w. II. Hunt, 61 South Main street. Physicians and Surgeons. Henry F. Gill. M. D., 155 South Main str Dr c. w. $. Frost, 1s7 Bank:street. 1-@
 Real EShate Agents. D. II. Tierney, 131 Bank street. A. F. Abbott IS Son, log Bank streetH F. B. Rice, S. P. Williams, 35 South Main:street.
 Sample ROOmS. James K. Watts, 1O6 South Main street. T. H. Hayes, S4 East Main street., Ed Kape 10 Scovlll streetI James w, uodson, Is Exchange place, Henry Murphy. 43 EastiMain street. Fruin's Wine Room, 1S9 Bank Street, NIR Frank Brothers, Co. So. Main and Union, sNg Trainer & Hammell, 51 East Main street.
 Coal and WoOd.l N. W. Greenman, a Bank street. Miller & Strickland. 107 Bank street. Fred J. Wood, 231 East Main street. City Lumber and Coal Co. =: '-
 F20werS.:: Dallas, b6 Bank street. WsJ. Snow. 2s Exchanged lace.::
 Bre5VerS ana BOiHeyS. Hellmann & Kipp. c. E. Miner, Q No. Elm:street.
 Paper. R. K. Hitchcock & Co, g and go Canal st, ct, Carpets and LIbhOlSfering. Elkins & Wake, 1ss to 1e7 South MaIp st, eet
 Ropr1eta,y Medicines. c. II. Graves & Sons, Boston, Aliens New Discovery.
 Photographs. R. A. Dickson. Rink Building, V NoVehy Sore. Boston 99c Store, 1Ss South Main street. Frank K. Fenner, 1B1 Bank street. -~ '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
ON an average 35 more boys thai

ON an average 35 more boys than girls are born in New York every week. On an average 55 more males than fe- males die in New York every week. By force of natural increase, therefore, the female population grows more rapidly than the male. During the past 1C years. from this cause alone, the female population of the city has increased 10,. LOO more than the male population.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07

THE act of the provincial government of Quebec offering bounty of one hum dred acres of land to all families of twelve or more children living in that province, has had an effect to bring the remarkable fecundity of the French Canadians into bold relief. Applications for these grants are coming into the provincial secretary at the rate of a score day, and since early in April, when the law was passed, the govern ment has been placed in possession of proofs establishing the existence and whereabouts of ,000 families of upward of twelve living children, and still they come. The average size of these fami- lies has not been ascertained as yet, but it will probably be above fifteen, and not per cent of them bear English names.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07

PHILADELPHIA decrees that there shall be no smoking in the parks and public squares of that city, and the off, cers of the peace are enforcing the law. That is going a long step backward toward the days of puritanism, when a man who smoked on the street was ar rested and fined. However agreeable that might be to the nop-smokers, and however effective in abating a custom that is in some measure public evil, we fear that the trend of things is in the opposite direction. There may be too much smoking to the annoyance of others in public places, but the Philadel- phia scheme to keep cigars and pipes out of the parks will scarcely meet with the favor of those most interested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-07-07
F. Christopher,
MERCHANT -:- TAILOR

MERCHANT -:- TAILOR - FRANK J. HRAZIK, CUTTER,
 27 Phoenix Avenue, All the latest ia styles ready. First-class goo guaranteed and.at saving of 25 per cent Give me call,
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-29
The MASONIC Fair.

Among the late donations to the
Masonic Fair are the following:
The McCOrd & Bradfeld Furniture
Co.. a fine antique oak bedroom suite.
The West Michigan Business Univer-
sity, one years scholarship.
T. ". Hartman & Co, set Cf thei.
best platform wagon scales.
4 moving machine has been received
by the committee from the Walter A.
Wood Machine Co, of Hoosac Falls,
ny
Geo. W. Lemon has presented large
etching of John Alden, writing.
Hester & Fox have gwen a tine Port
land cutter.
The Welsh Folding Bed Company
have given one Of their best beds.
The Aldine Manufacturing Company
havs donated one of their fire Aldlne
fire places and CRATES.
At a social held short time ago the
ladies' ut Nanistee cleared something
over 500 for the fair. They have also
secured many useful and ornamental
articles which will be disposed Of at
their booth.
The Detroit commandery had meet
ing last Fl day evening, and in letter
to the committee here, state that they
have all arrangements completed for
their visit to the Masonic fair.
Weatherly & Pulte have presented
Mrs. T. ". Strahan a mautsl and Crale
to be placed N the Masonic lome.