davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
IN GENERAL.

The model of the much-talked-of Noun,
Carmel airship has arrived in Chicago, and
will be put in operation in few days.
The run on the Kansas City Safe Dep osit
and Savings bank has almost ceased and
the bank is in danger Of going under.
At Albany, N. Y, bill was introduced
in the senate providing $3.50, 900 for New
York's exhibit at Chicago, and providing
for seven state commissioners.
Surrogate Ransom has decided that
the marriage of Eva L. Hamilton to Rob-
ert Ray Hamilton was void, and that Eva
is still the wife of Joshua J. Mann.
The bank of Downs, at Downs Kan,
closed its doors. It was connected with
the American National Bank Of Kansas
City, which failed Monday.
The extensive numbering firm of Quinn &
Sherman of starrucca, Pa, doing business
at Sinnamaholing, Pa, is financially en-
barrassed. The liabilities are heavy.
Padlewski, who assinated Gen. Solver
skoff in Paris some months ago, or a man
very closely resembling him, recently ap-
peared at Silverton, Colo. He purchased a
burro and disappeared in the mountains.
Every member of both houses of the New
York legislature was present when the
jointvote for United States senator was tax.
en- at noon. The vote as announced gave D.
B. Hill 81, William NJ. Evarts 70. D. B.
Hill was declared elected.
w. w. Lowell, who became suddenly in
sane and jumped from train in Chicago,
turned up in Racine, Wis, at the home OF
relatives He was quiet in his demeanor,
but his mind was evidently deranged, and
he seems to remember nothing of his mar
rage. .s-,.s
An order has been issued to the employees
of the Ca mbria Iron company at Pittsburg
stating that on Feb. IS the wages would be
reduced 10 per cent. This reduction in
cludes five thousand men from iron work
ers to miners, in the employ of the COM
pany.
81 Nonehicourt, the liquidator of the
Panama Canal company, in an interview in
regard to the proposal that the United
States government should guarantee the in
terest on the Nicaragua Canal companys
bonds, said that the Panama canal would
be finished before the Nicaragua canal was
completed
The Railway Age gives list of the most
serious accidents on the railways Of the
United States and Canada during the year
1890. Only those are given in which num-
Der of lives were lost or in which the num-
Der of injured was large. All accidents in
which one, and sometimes two trainmen
were killed are omitted. The list as pub
lished includes sixty-one accidents. in
which 266 persons We're killed and $50 in
jured. This gives total of 795, making an
average of thirteen person killed or wound
ed in each accident. Many of the accidents
were without fault of any one connected
with the movement of the trains, but
in some cases the accidents were inexcus-
able, resulting from the carelessness or,
Ignorance of employees.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

Mrs. AND Mr.. J. w. STRONG, of o.
tawa, Kan, had arranged to celebrate
the fifty-frst anniversary of thier
marriage recently, and relatives were
present from various parts of the
state to participate in the festivities.
In the morning Mr.: Strong died and in
the afternoon Mrs. Strong passed
away.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
WOMAN at Jonesboro, Me-, !.

A WOMAN at Jonesboro, Me-, goes
on record as the champion sshome
body" she has just visited the home
Of her childhood for the first time
since her marriage, thirty years ago,
although she had lived during this
time only one mile distant, and has
always been in perfect harm ny with
the families there. She says she never
had time to 60 before without neglect
ing her duties.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

= JAY GOULD believes that a wealthy
mans son should havea trade to fall
back upon in case of adversely, He
has therefore given his son George an
opportunity to learn all there is worth
knowing about telegraphy, from the
breezy feat OF climbing a telegraph
pole and tapping a wirerto the sending
or taking of q message.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

IT IS shown by statistics thatonepe per-
son in five dies in the workhouse, hospi-
tai or lunatic asylum in London, and
that there are 100000 families in
the city who are living ON about Ell
Or SIS per week. Is there a city in this
country where such condition ex-
lists? We think not, and yet we are
often being told Of the Strengthened
circumstances of the industrial class.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

Gov. JONES, of Alabama, while in
the national capitol building THE other
day, was requested by some northern
visitors, who did not know him to
show them about the place. He must
have performed the task aoeeptably,
for one of the strangers handed him
SO cents. The governor then revealed
himself to the confusion of the visit
ors. E
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

WHILE sinking mine shaft recently
at Maysor the workmen broke into
an old shaft, dug perhaps a thousand
years or more ago, and in which were
found implements of various kinds
that bore unmistakable evidence of
the former workmen being Chinese.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

MAINE has been counting up it's
abandonedfarms, and finds 1910 in
the 500 towns and plantations that
report. They are assessed at $500
an acre. Efforts are to be made to
induce settlers to occupy them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

The twenty-nine railroad presidents
who met at J. Pierrepont Morgan's
house in New York recently to discuss
the question of railroad competition
represented $s,oo0,oOO,OoO of CAPT.
tai.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

* ALTHOUGH whales grow to enormous
size, sometimes eighty and even
ninety feet long, the throat is so small
that the animal couldn't swallow a
bite as large as a tea biscuit. This
applies to the common whale. The
spermaceti has mouth large enough
to swallow a man.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

A RESIDENT of New York has several
curious old Chinese coins. One is of
the date 1116 B. C. It is of bronze,
with engraved characters, which mod.
ern Cinnamon cannot decipher.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

4 VENICE has 100000 inhabitants.
OF these no less less than 10000 are
enrolled as recipients of relief; that is
to say, nearly one-fourth OF the pop
ulation are paupers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
a Honaa Eel nm Hin

ST. CLOUD, Mimi, Special Telegram, Jan.
o6. Charles Forman. a carpenter, was very
badly injured by the frame OF house he
was building in East St. Cloud collapsinp
and falling on him. His hurts, while Yery
serious, are not necessarily fatal
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

WOOD paving is SO popular in Paria
that the inhabitants will not hear to
any other, 1t is noiseless, can always
be kept perfectly clean, and support
the heaviest traffic without difficulty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
a Submarine Volcano

ROME Jan. 26.-Volcanic disturbances in
the sea between Genoa and ,Spazza culmi-
hated to-day in submarine volcanic erup-
ton.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28

AN orange tree in Polk county,
Florida, is seven feet in circumference
and has yielded from twenty-five to
fifty boxes Of fruit yearly since 1856.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-28
IT IS said that the Washington mon
ument must be oiled to check it's fur
tber scaling.

The Tennessee Supreme Court de-
cides that a mortgage is not property,
but simply security, and that it there
fore cannot be taxed. ..-
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24
SUBJECT FOR A NOVEL.

A Long-Separated Mother and Daughter
Meet in PrisOn-A Pardon Follows.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 24.-An annual
and pathetic incident occurred here on
Saturday in connection with the impris-
onment of Mrs Adams, of Jennings
county, Some twenty years ago she
was sent to the female reformatory for
life on a charge of poisoning her hus-
band Her daughter Emma, then "a
child of less than 5 years of age, was
adopted by neighbor's family aud
shortly afterwards moved with them to
Missouri, She was kept in ignorance Of
her mothers Imprisonment and sup
posed that both of her parents were
dead.
Three years ago she married a promi-
nent business man of st. Louis and is
living in that city. On Friday she re-
turned to her old home to attend sis
ters funeral and while at the cemetery
asked to be shown her mothers grave.
She was then made aware for the first
time OF her mothers imprisonment ana
the charge of which she had been CON
yicted. Coming to the reformatory she
asked to see Mary Adams. When the
mother appeared, now grown old and
broken in health by reason Of her CON
finement, the daughter asked if she re-
cogni2ed her. The mother could see no
resemblance between the woman before
her and the child from whom she had
been separated so long ago and the
daughter cried out: ut is Emma,
mother your own baby Emma" The
two rushed into eachs arms and the
attendants retired and left them alone
to enjoy their happy reunion.
What passed between the mother and
daughter is not known, but an hour
later the latter appeared in the govern
or's parlors and made a fearful apI cal
for the pardon of her mother. The gov
ernor was deeply moved, and after in
quiIing into the circumstances of the
case drew up and signed a pardon. A
messenger accompanied the daughter to
the reformatory, and Mrs. Adams was
released and left Saturday night for ST.
Louis, where she will make her home
with her daughter The name of the
latter is kept from the public simply be
cause Of the prominence of her husband
in st. Louis.
The application for a pardon for Mrs.
Adams has been pending for some time,
one of its igners being the late Judge
Berkshire, of the supreme court. There
was always serious doubt of the woman's
guilt Her husband was poisoned, but
he had been in the habit of buying large
quantities of strychnine with which to
kill rats and the problem of whether
she administered the poison, or whether
it was taken accidentally or with sui
cidal intent. was never concluaively
proven,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24
HATFIELD-N' COY
The Feud Ends After a Sacri.
flee of 100 Lives
BY the Marriage of One OF the
Hatfields to a Miss Mccoy.

Commenced In 1873 in "a Quarrel About
Some Pigs and Kept Up Ever Since.
Children Taught to BE Crack Sh OTIS
from the Time They Could Carry "a
Gun-"DeVil Ause's'' Letter.
WHEELING, W. Va, March 24.-The
Hatfield Mccoy feud and the consequent
warfare between the residents of Logan
county, w. Va, and Pike county, KY,
is at an end. This feud has leen in ex-
lstence since 1873, over a SOW and pig
and has been kept up relentlessly since
The teud has been the subject of hun
dreds of newspaper articles and at least
two novels, one the American Nendet-
Ia, have been written about it, The
ieud has been the cause of no less than
100 deaths among the participants dur
ing the past twenty years, and men have
grown up from childhood with feud in.
stilled into them, and even the women
have been fighters.
Captain Anse's Letter.
The following communication tells
the story:
To the Editor Wayne News:
ask space in your valuable paper for
these few remarks, A general amnesty
has been declared in the famous Hatfield
Mccoy feud, and | wish to say something
of the old and tie new, and | do not wish
to keep the old feud alive, and suppose
everybody, like myself, is tired of the
names Hatfield and Mccoy" and the
words, "border warfare in times Of peace +"
The war spirit in me has abated, and
sincerely rejoice at the prospects of peace
have deyo'el my life to arms. We have
undergone fearful loss of noble lives and
valuable property i'll this struggle, we
being like Adam, not the first transgress s.
ors. Now ] propose to rest in spirit of
peace Yours respectfully,
CAPTAIN ANsE HATFIELD.
Logan county West Virginia.
This letter from Devil Anse" Hat
field will serve to quell all disturb ances
as far as his side is concerned, and it is
understood like letter has been pub
lished in Kentucky. This state of affairs
Is the result of the marriage of one of
the Haiields to Miss Mccoy, and
truce and peace congress held shortly
after
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24
STATES RIGHTS.
Texas Governor VetOes a
Sugar Bounty Bill,
Claiming the State is Sovereign
of Her Own Affairs.

Th~ Lone Star State Owns and Runs n
ting the Work, and He Says for S0 SuMl
Can She Afford to Sacrifice Her Rights.
Extract ffpm the Document
AUSTIN, Tex, March pa The state of
Texas owns and runs a sugar farm.
worked by convicts. Recently bill
was passed by the legislature to accept
the two cents bounty under the Nc
kinley bill Governor Hogg vetoed it.
The veto closes in part, rs follows:
The state is sovereign of her own
affairs, and cannot be disturbed in the
legitimate exercise of her prerogatives.
II she desires to raise sugar by convict
labor, under no circumstances could she
with propriety ask or accept from any
government a license to do so. Nor
could she yield to a supervision of her
affairs by any officer not subordinate to
her own laws To do so in ose instance
would lead to another, and finally to
supervision by the Federal government
over the cotton patches, wheat fields,
stock ranches, lumber-yards and fac
tories within her limits Prece1ents by
government usurpation become stronger
than law. The worse they are the more
difficult to overthrow. When they are
erected on the destruction of the CON
stitution, like this bounty act the
wrong which produced them strength
ems as the fruits of the crime spread,
until they become fastened forever on
the people,
For my part shall protest, and be-
gin strike now while the precedent is
new For no sum can the state afford
TO sacrifca principle or to imperil her
sovereign rights
1T is hardly decent to suppose that
nc measure is too mOnstrous for popular
credulity when it embraces PROPOSE
tion to dispense money under the name
oI bounty among the citizens. lnsidi-
ou and deceptive as such methods
usually are. no one can deny that at the
heart of them there is corruption. 1t
consists of the cove nment collecting
money ON the impoverishment of the
masses, by viii h to ratify the greed of
favored classes federation by free
people finds support only in their ignor-
anCe.
Resistance of all monopoles and ex-
elusive legislation for the benefit of the
few at the expense of the many in
allegiance to the will of the people, COM
ports with the untarnished records of
Texas. and connot fail to make the
course of her future bright ext ept at
the sacrifice of her honor or severeignity
aS state
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24
SOUTH AMERICA.
A Budget of Inter esting News from Tha
Country.

Country.
WASHINGTON, March "A. The bureau
of American republics furnishes the
following budget Of South American
news:
The Brazil Mail Steamship company
has recently made contract for the
transportation of fortysix locomotives
recently ordered from manufacturers in
this country by the railway companies
of Brazil
The government of Venezuela has
made contract with a syndicate of
Belgian financiers to improve the water
supply Of Caracas
The official returns from Nenezula in
dicate that the foreign commerce for
January 1891, was the largest ever
known in the history of that country.
Notwithstanding the troubles in the
Argentine Republic, the Buenos Ayres
G. eat Southern railway is able to de,
cla Its usual per cent. annual wi
dend
Senor Don Fa LAMA. National in
spector of railways and teleg apis, has
been appointed as an additional mem
Der of the intercontineatal lailway con
fe ence from Uruguay,
make ann2on,istions me % ms fdr ~ '%l,vn nvo, "
,n"nt tha lJent ~ the ,a,, 5iio Lns
iasad % 5acree gnar;po ' That fho ,tOsiT % ii9
ditnris for tbe 'l'C ~eor r''e Sba1 G o ha
unon the same bosi. as fba 90" a,Yr"mrio piiI',l oo
tipns Of con "I,ass for the van "ppa
III Tba 7e1iJ nj of CbiIi bSS sr ;,,pr Pr0a iUt,,'
+,i+ op,,ol ~ 'li ll,' IS vi Ti y @
Of fbe4 nayv of thof "S ,oS5,,i ~ ''i' ,h UiI
fnsod S i"iSS with th@i,. oDiiI s w +ho
leyoIntio1n | Nm '''l '''0Ii 0A'A ''O'0' at ''i0
Recent nowena, or advicas from, Val.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24
A TEXAS PROJECT.
Jetty scheme TO Deepen tho Mouth of the
Hrnzos and HmiIh "A CITY There.


HousToN, Tex, March "a. Senator
c. b. Farwell and Congressman Abner
Taylor. of Chicago, arrived in this city
Sunday night en- route to the mouth Of
the Brazos river, where the BraZos
River Channel and Dock company, in
which they are interested largely is
constructing iettics across the bar for
deep water.
The cities are not now complete, and
the object Of their visiti is to make an in
spection Of the work and verify reports,
preparatory to deciding upon complet-
ing the jctties. Your correspondent
called on Senator Farwell and learned
that the completion of the work would
cost less than $l0). 900, and thatit would
he continued to finish, so rs to get the
benefit of the June rise in the river,
which lie was sure would result in their
getting between twenty and twenty-five
feet of water over the bar. There they
would construct docks and wharves. Sc.
lect site for city and construct q
large hotel
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24

PoITssILtE, Pa, March "a. John
Troutman and Abraham Jones, while
walking to their homes at .Shoemakers
patch, were attacked at lonely spot on
the road ~ three men While one held
Jones at bay with a revolver thrust in
TO his face, the others attacked Trout
man, stabbing him repeatedly. The
wounds are believed TO be fatal. Three
Polanders have been arrested on suspi'
cion Of committing the crime, Of winch
no one knows the cause.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24
KILLED BY AN ICICLE
Young Lady Meets Death in Peculiar
Manner at ST. Paul.

Manner at 1t. Paul,
ST. PAU, March 2I-At 8 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon at the chamber Of
commerce building, corner Of Robert
and Sixth streets, 100 people saw a huge
icicle fall from the caves on the north
side Of the bulldog Just as Il Young
woman turned into sixth street Half
do en- men shouted to her to look out
but they were tco late The mass Of
ice strack her uarely on the top Of the
head. fractuIing her skull in five
places,
minutes later. and was removed to Nc
Carfy q Donuellys un ertaking estab-
lishment Sunday evening she was identi-
lied bv Harris Herbert, of Carroll
street, as his wife. Investigation shows
that man was chopping ! e from the
roof of the building as Mrs, Herbert
was passing The It uc;ure Is owned
by tie Chamber Of Commerce q socia-
tion. which is conn osea Of ,Ci leading
St Paul citizens, who will be a;kod to
pay $lo, coo damages.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24
Zig snnn Cnnccrn.

HousToN, Tex. March 24.-The big
gest soap manufacturing concern in the
world was organized here saturday
The corporation will have a capital Of
$4,000 900. AID proposes to establish
plants to cost from $500 to $2Ol, 600 in
Houston, New Orleans and other south
arm cities in the cotton belt,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24

EVANSVILLE. Ont, March 2i,-The
farmers are uniting here and in other
parts of Ontario under the name of the
Ontario Farmers union. The movement
is similar to that of the Farmers Alli-
ance iu the United States. Their OBJ
lec.s are to unite the farme for the
promotion of their interests, socially,
politically and financially. The orgaui-
aation is now only year old, but has
,na 10 rood prOpraSg
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24
IT MEANS MILLIONS
For American Raisors Of Hogs Expected

For American Raisors ot HogE Expected
Results of the New Inspection Law.
WAsHNGToS, March "a. An applica-
tion has been received by secretary Rusk
from a Chicago firm foc inspection of
hogs designed for export trade under the
recent act of congress providing for
such INSPECTION. 7 he regulations for
such inspections are already drawn up
80 far as is necessary for compliance
with the re iuirements Of the law.
In referring to this law and TO that
which provides for the regulation by the
secretary Of agriculture Of the conditions
of cattle-carrying vessels, the firm de-
clares that these laws will help the
farming and ca'tle-raising interest be-
yond anything it is now ! ossible to es-
innate. Foreign countries, IL believes,
will not tase our animal products for
food without inspection, and il is
persuaded that by these two bills be-
coming law millions will be saved TO the
country
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24
: PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRlp.
Private Secretary HaiforL says He'll GO
If He Possibly Can.

II He Possibly Can.
WASHINGTON, March a. refer.
ence to a report published here that the
president has decided to abandon his
proposed western trip Private Secre-
tary Halford said THE president
wants to go, of course, but there is such
n thing as public business that must be
attended to, and which may prevent
YES. there is an unusual pressure of mat.
ters Just now. The Belring sea matter
is the most important The sealing
season is about to begin. and in case
the proposition hinted at in Lord
Salisbury 3 last nota as to arbitration
should be agreed to it would be essen.
tal that the president should be on
hand to be consulted in the case Then
there are the land claims court judges
to he selected and the new circuit
Judges. and various smaller matters that
may tend to swell the amount of work.
There is always something for the presi-
dent to do indeed, plenty to do. If he
can 90 he will and if he cannot he will
not That is all | would hesitate to
predict what he will be able to do"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24
A TAX, NOT A LICENSE.
Important Deci,i IN of the Acting Secre
tary Of III Trensmrv.

ibIN 81 III ASaAuiNs
WAsHMGToN. March 2i-Acting Sec
retary of the Treasury Nettleton has
issued circular letter to retail liquor
dealers declaring that the United
States government does not issue a
license or permit of any nature to any
person in any state to carry on the busi-
ness of retail liquor dealer, and it is d f.
ficult to understand how any intelligent
citizen can be imposed upon by the op-
posite claim Congress having levied a
revenue stamp tax Of SO per annum ON
the business Of retail liquor dealers, the
commissioners of internal revenue en-
deavor to collect this tax, wherever and
by whomsOever the business is carried
on. but no semblance of permission, eX-
pre- 5 or implied. is given by the United
States government in its revenue laws
and otherwise to leg Il or continue such
business in any place contrary to local
legislation. A change has been mad e
in the form of the United States stamp
issue to retail liquor dealers rs evil
dence that they have pall such tax.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24
Mr.. RiaIr Accepts.

WASHINGTON. March 24.-Ex-Senator
Blair has accepted the Chinese mission
and has arranged to sail from : an
Francisco for the ''Flowery Kingdom
on the 1st Of May He has already re-
ceived his instructions from the Secre-
tary Of state.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-24

WASHINGTON. March "a. - In the
criminal court Monday morning Charles
Kincaid pleaded not guilty to the in
dictment for the murder ex-Congress-
man Taulbee. of Kentucky. The work
Of selecting a jury was then proceeded
with.