davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
IMPELLED by the great quito.

IMPELLED by the great cutlery
against loquacious BARRIERS, St..
Louis boss recently hired a deaf and
dumb assistant. But the scheme
didn't work. > "Though the man was
an excellent workman" says the bar
Der, "In less than week he found
his razor almost as inactive as
his tongue. He had evidently been
through the same experience in other
cities, for he very philosophically Of
fered to work at less than scale wages,
and did SO. kept him about three
months and then dropped him, for no
fault except that he could not work up
q regular patrons trade. When all
other chairs were occupied some one
would 60 to him, and he picked up
considerable outsiders business. But
the way everyday customers left the
chair for others convinced me that
the average man expects to be enter
tanned while being shaved, and kicks
when he ism t. Deaf mutes seem to
make excellent base ball players, but
are not pheno menal successes in bar
Der shops"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
CASU

Chicago police raid meeting of an
Rrchists, arrest those who have weapons and
destroy several red flags.
The three prisoners who escaped from
the state prison at Waupun Wis, have
been recaptured
JUDGE John Kels haw, of Paso Robes,
CAL, shot and killed A. NJ. Sherwood, the
defendant in case which was tried before
k-lshaw. Sherwood attacked the judge,
who shot in self defense.
AT Paducah, KY, Joe Mitchell, negro,
was strung up by a mob, who took HIM
away from an officer in a magistrates
office. The negro had assaulted William
Mayfleld's daughter.
A PHYSICIAN who dies at Olympia, Wash,
where he had lived under the name of c. S.
Smith, proves to be c. S. Thompson, who,
while county treasurer. of Decatur county,
Iowa. in 1872, embezzled large amount
and fled.
SAM SMALL, the noted evangelist, was at
tackled and severly beaten by Tom Minor,
All Atlanta, Ca, saloonkeeper. The sensa-
tional preacher came out of the encounter
with split lip and badly bruised nose.
Small had attacked Minors char acter in q
lecture.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
SINS AND SINNERS.

A WOMAN and her three children are MUIR
dered in Virginia.
Mu1HArroN, the great romancer, is in
Jail, in Pittsburg charged with larc-
eny.
A WOMAN advises her husband to kill the
first Chicago man he meets in order to
secure money. ,.s# 80 .....
A M1NNEAPoLIs woman, an inmate of the
St.. Peter insane asylum, commits suicide
by setting fire to her clothing.
HoUsToS KELLY, colored, was hanged at
Rogersville, Tenn. for the murder of an
other negro named Dan Carmichael at that
place last Christmas. ~
" FARMER BARRETT, living five milessout o
Lincoln, Neb, is in Jail at his own request.
He killed book agent named Hayes who
tried to make him pay for book his broth
er-in-law bought.
The prisoners in the Jail at Mount Gilead,
O., picked the lock and overpowering the
sheriff, made break for liberty. Every
prisoner escaped, among the number being
Rev Gano a wife murderer.
AT Jacksonville, Fla, burglars killed
Charles Moranz, clerk, and seriously in
jured Martin Itjen,. proprietor Of a store.
Three negroes arrested Tor the crime have
been identifed by Itjen.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

JUST at present, while the United
States lie becalmed in the political
doldrums, with a small political
campaign behind them and big one
looming up in the future, would be a
good time for the British press to tell
us precisely what we ought to do.
Heretofore they have always blown
their bazoos when the fight was rag
ing hot, and have therefore failed of
attracting the attention they deserv-
ed. The American people would dear.
ly love to please them just once.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
"A Viennese Panic,

VIENNA. Nov. 16.-There was wild panic
on the boursc on Saturday in consequence
of areport pointed in the Tag.blatt that
Emperor Francis Joseph had stated that
the European situation was critical.
Owing to This rumor rentes fell per
cent within an hour, while Austrian
credit shares dropped 10 and Nord
Balm 20 forms. Other stock shared in the
fall and altogether the general decline was
such as might occur on the eve OF war
Finally the Abendpo.t, acting under the
instructions OF Prime Minister Won Taale,
issued statement denying there was any
truth whatever in the report concern
ing the emperor's alleged utterances.
Upon this denlal being made the maj ket
recovered RAPIDLY, and public confidence
was in measure restored. Baron Albert
Rotchchlld, who had not been seen on the
exchange sincelS appeared on the boerse,
and after an interview with the minister OF
finance sent all OF his brokers to buy up all
the available stock. The market was
saved, but notwithstanding the tact that
stocks OF all kinds have recovered a
pessimist feeling remains
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
FIRE AND DEATH.
A Blaze in Cleveland Accompanied BIZ
Loss of Human Life.

"A Blaze in Cleveland Accompanied BIZ
Loss of Human Life.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov 16:-One of the
most threatening fires Cleveland has had
in several years broke out at o'clock this
evening, and before it was extinguished at
midnight it had destroyed 100000 worth
of property and resulted in the death of
one fireman and the serious injury of two
others.
The fire started in the big job printing
establishment OF Short Il Forman, fronting
on Superior street at No. 1913 and extending
back through to Frankfort street. The big
building is in the heart of the down town
business and banking center, and is sur
rounded by high brick blocks. The fire
started in one Of the three buildings 'front.'
ing on Frankfort street, and in five minutes
the flames were through the roof The fire
burned fiercely and spread rapidly to four
other buildings adjoining and all were soon
enveloped in flames. The Johnson house,
fiye-story brick building fronting on Su-
perior street, was next in the pain of the
fire, and the flames played over and around
its root. The guests made hasty exit, and
it seemed almost certain that the hotel
would be destroyed. together with the We'd
del house. which adioins on the east, 'front.'
ing 300 feet on Superior street.
Ten engines were soon at work. One Of
the first steamers TO arrive was No. /. and
Capt. John Grady and Firemen Michael
Hawley and Charles Ward, OF the same
company, carried line into the burning
building, An instant later one of the
floors fell. crushing Can't. Grady to death
and seriously injuring Hawley and Ward.
Grady's body was recovered, and the other
two were sent to hospital, where they are
reported as in a critical condition. After
ar hours hard work the fremen gained
the mastery OF the fire. saved the two no.
tells. and confined the flames to the Frank
tort street buildings.
The losses ana insurance, so far as can be
learned, are as follows Short e. Forman,
OH stock, $12000o, insurance nearly as
building. SIS, 900, insured for $23. 900; First
National bank building, loss, $1,000, Cleve-
land Faucet Co., occupants. $50, GOO, in
sured; P. L. Johnson, building, loss, $500,
insured, Bloch Billiard company, occu-
pant, loss, 81, 5OO insured; r. l.. Hines,
building, loss, $500; G. 3. johnson, build
ing. loss, 5000; J. NJ. Lehman, liquor store
loss, s., 500; Thomas Haley saloon. loss,
81, 200; Standard Bottling works. loss,
So, 900; He. Overhaul & Co.. flayors loss,
81, 200; American Brass company; loss,
$500; s. L. Pierce & Co., shoes, loss, 500.
All the small losses are covered by insur-
ance.
The wires of the Postal TELEGRAPH COM
pany were burned off and the office closed
for the night.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

PEOPLE who expect to visit the
Worlds Fair at night had better lay
in a supply of blue goggles. Chief
Electrician Sargent has partially COM
pleted plans for the interior illumjna-
ton OF the building by electricity, and
has already provided for more than
10000 lamps, with a capacity of
10000, o0O-candle power. This enor-
nous quantity OF light. does not
include any OF the exterior illumina-
ton, nor does it include all OF the in
terror lighting.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
DOM PIA'TT.
Burial of the Dead Author-His PropE-
ecy of His Own Death,

Burial of the Dead Author-His PropE-
ecy of His Own Death.
WEST LIBERTY, Ohio, Nov. 16.-Donn
Piatt was buried to-day at Macoche. The
ceremony was the simple service of the
Catholic church, and his remains We're laid
to rest in the family tomb withou the least
display of pomp, but the almost in
terminable line of carriages that followed
the hearse to the grave told of the exalted
esteem in which he was held. There the
domestic side of his character was best
known. Messages of coincidence were re-
ceived by the bereaved widow from editors,
priests and statesmen.
Dom Piatt contracted the illness which
resulted in his death while on trip to
Cincinnati to attend a reunion Of a literary
club OF which he had long been member.
At this meeting he prophesied his early
death. He was on his way home from that
meeting at which he said in a speech: in
another year Dom Piatt will have Joined
the silent Majority That he caught the
day following the election, he was forced
to take his bed; he said to his relations as
they called to see him: This means DEATH"
When they sought to speak words of cheer
he stopped them, mildly insisting that the
end was near and that the prospect caused
him no regret. He was conscious up to
lew hours before his death, and almost his
last words were: 'Well, 1 must die. Why
not o:e now?"
The funeral to-day was attended by rela-
tives from all parts OF the country, the Piatu
family being very large one. Rev. Father
William Conway Of Belle ontaine per-
formed the obsequies, Archbishop Elder
being unable to be present. Among the
pail bearers were Gov Campbell and Col
Frank S. Bond of New York.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
RED
This Is Discussed by the Long-Ha1red
and Wild-Eyed brethren of Chicago

This Is Discussed by the Long-Haired
and Wild-Eyed Brethren of Chicago.
CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-"Red" was the sub
ject discussed by the excited gathering of
socialists at Waverly hall this afternoon
The discussion contained scathing, out
spoken denunciation of the Chicago police
in general, and Inspectors Hubbard and
Lewis particularly. A. G. Berg yelled at
the top Of his voice: why don't they
come here and make us show the American
flag, like Hubbard did last week." The
red in the American flag was discussed,
and declared token of universal brother
hood. AS the cherished color OF the an
archists it was praised i'll the extreme, and
the recent .outbreak of the police against
the color wa. characterized as burlesque
upon justice.
. Resolutions ridculing the mayor and the
chief OF police We're introduced by one Mrs
Woodman. N. Zanetkin, an escaped nihil-
ist, from Siberia, delighted the audience
by asserting that the only difference be-
tween Russia and the United States was
that in Russia the reiormers were hung by
the czar, while here Inspector Bontield at
tended to the duties OF the eXecutioner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
OTHERWISE,

DURING October Sc, 7SS immigrants passed
through the barge office in New York.
A LONDON Times correspondent uses I'M
gentlemanly language about the United
States.
New YORK and Boston capitalist have
agreed to invest 81, 600, 900 in beet sugar
factories in and near Omaha.
CoMANCHE, the horse that survived
the Custer massacre, dies of old age at Fort
Riley.
THERE is a deficiency Of 1896, 600 in the
assets of the Ulster County, N. Y, Saving
institution. The amount taken by Ostrander
and Trumphor was 1881 1881.
OFFICERS Of the Irish National League of
America Issue an address advising Irish
men to stop fighting and do little work
for the cause n,- 80. ~
The California National Bank at San
Diego, Cal, has suspended. The bank has
a capital Of $500, 600. Depositors will be
paid in full.
CHICAGO decides to make no effort to Sc
cure the Republican national convention,
in view of the city having been honored
with the location of the worlds tair.
The Calumet & Hecla Min ing Company
has declared a dividend Of IS per share
payable Dec. 10. This makes $40 per share
or 5000, 600 disbursed for the calendar year
1891
The Lewiston, Me-, Journal says that
rumors ola large shortage in the books Of
one OF Portland's prominent men are in the
air, and that sensational developments may
be expected.
AT New York, Judge Lawrence granted
an attachment against the property in that
city belonging to the Metropolitan Rail-
way Company, of Denver, for $50, 900 in ia
vor Of the Investors Security and Account
ing Company.
Cotton exports from the United States
during last October aggregated SS71, 227
bales, valued at 500, 1886, 331, against 918,O44
bales valued at SAG, 1886, liz in October, 1890
Breadstuffs exported during October were
October, 1890.
The first annual convention Of the
National Federation Of Women's Press
clubs opened in Boston. Mrs Belva Lock
wood of Washington presided. The prin-
ci pal business was the adoption of q con-
stitution. Mrs. Sallie Joy White Of Bos-
ton was elected president.
The party which has been engaged part
Of two months surveying lands i'll Lower
California returned to Yuma, Ariz. They
surveyed the Col orado from its source to
its present mouth and made several inter-
esting discoveries. The newly discovered
waterway was found to be the inlet of the
Colorado entering Is miles below Yuma
The Illinois Trust and Savings Bank. re-
ceiver of the Chicago branchofS. v. White
s. Co, of New, Yo rk, filed petition in the
United States circuit court to compel the
garnishees in attachment suits begun
against the fires indebted to s. Y. White
rs Co, TO come into the United States court
ard present their several acco UNITS and pay
over to the receiver " hat is due from them.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

PORTUGAL is about to send warships to
Brazil for the protection Of her interests.
On the Madrid bourse recently Bank of
Spain shares dropped from $50 to $40.
MORE Brazilian provinces declare them
selves independent and some fighting is
rum0red. 81
The United States and Great Britain
reach an agreement to submit the Behring
sea controversy to arbitration.
"A PROMINENT citizen of D eadwood. S. D.,
is in prison in Germany, charged with
having deserted from the kaiser's army.
A FARM laborer in Brazil lsills one person
and fatally Injuries two others. All the
victims are members ofthe same family.
4 BRAZIL is plunged into civil war and the
troops Of Dictator Fonseca and the opposi-
ton have a battle.
The authorities of the Russian war Office
have resolved to construct 81 line Of forts
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
along the Chinese frontier, and to increase
the number Of officers in Central Asia.

along the Chinese frontier, and to increase
the number of officers in Central Asia.
RuMoRs circulated in the French capital
grearding an alleged revol utionary attempt
at Athens to overthrow the dynasty of King
George are said to have Originated with
sensational news agency.
J. O. WARMAN, Of Coventry, Eng, one Of
the largest BICYCLE manufactures in that
country has been in the city looking into
the advisability of building a factory in or
near Philadelphia.
COUNT DANDALAU is dead. He was SEN
fenced to five years Imprisonment for being
Implicated in the Wilson fraud in Paris
when the Legion Of Honor and other dec
orations were sold to the people.
The anarchists of Bohemia have been dis
playing much unwonted activity Of late
and the police have been watching their
movements with more than usual interest.
They captured six persons.
THE Reichs bank discounted 5000 marks
worth of bills. The crowd Of persons who
wished to deposit money and valuables was
SO great that the bank was obliged to devote
special rooms to them.
The Sommerfeld banking firm has been
officially declared bankrupt at the request
OF the Berlin and Guben Hat Company, the
chief creditor. The clerks of both the Som
merfeld and the Hirschfeld firms have been
arrested. ~ =. & s'
A FIRE occurred in large timber yard
in the tenement house district in the East
end, London, and spread to number of
dwellings. Over 100 families were rendered
homeless and .newly-bor infant died
from exposure after being removed to the
street. ..r.- y
f. The Marquis of Harrington, in speech
at Manchester, complained for the apathy
and cowardice of the Unionists in Ireland,
as again revealed in the polling at the
recent election in Cork thus rendering the
work OF the English Unionist doubly diff
icult.
TIMOTHY HARRINGTON has written letter
in which he charges VIM. O'Brien with
concealing the most important part of the
Parnell correspondence in the negotiations
held by the Irish leaders in Bologne at the
beginning of the present year when discus
sions first arose in the ranks of the Irish
Nationalist.
THE imperial budget for 1892 was made
public at Berlin. The estimate of expend-
lures for the coming fiscal year exceeds the
estimate for 1892 by 10000, 600 marks, of
which IS, 500, COO is classed as homecoming
expenditure. The estimate ofreceipts shows
an increase over 1891 of q, OOO 600 marks.
bill is proposed authorizing loan of
LOG, OOO 900 marks on account of the mill
tary, naval, and railroad departments, be-
sides supplementary loan for the purpose
of fortifying Heligoland.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
A Pair of Liquids.
Workers Gazette: A liquid laugh may be in
fictitious, but it is not considered as stimulating
as liquid smile
Reassurrnr Utterances.

vienna. Nov Gin the Hungarian del
egation yesterday Count Kalnoky, the Aus
trian minister OF foreign affairs, secuted the
idea that the visit of the French feet to
,Cronstadt had any bearing on the discus
sion OF the Dardanelles question. It was,
he said asnlere coincidence Adverting to
the relations existing between Austria and
Italy, Count Kalnoky said that the two
governments had an identical conservative
Eastern policy. and that both were aiming
to maintain the status quo in tile Balkans
without making any claim Tor requisition
ofterritory or using undue influence. He
said that the European outlook is quite
peaceful.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

HER mays loyal Domion INCEST of
Canada continues to exhibit it's i'm
preston that it is not troubled by a
monarchical theory so much as it is
by a villainous trade condition. The
services Of a good many additional
journalistic prevaricatorsw will be need
ed if the British public is to be con-
WINGED that everything is lovely and
everybody loyal in the provinces.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
PERSONAL.

PRESIDENT II. J.. LoUCKs. of the South
Dakota Farmers Alliance, is reelected.
He promises to serve without pay.
REV DIR. c. K. NELSON, who was elect ed
bishop of the Episcopal diocese of Georgia,
said he did not know whether he would
accept or not.
newspaper writer in his youth. Since he
became Tory minister of state he has kept
the fact from becoming notorious.
SOPHIE GUNsBERG, the beautiful nihilist
who died a few weeks ago in a Russi an
prison, is said to have been the original Of
the heroine of Col. Richard Savage's novel,
my Official Wife"
WHEN ex-senator Ingalls, lived in Wash
ganlin called him Sarah Bernhardt, in
recognition ofhis sinness, probably. The
senator takes great pleasure in telling the
story himself.
JEAN lNGELow is now gray-haired little
old woman Of sixty-thrce years. She is a
kind friend Of the poor, and at regular in
tervals gives them what she calls ''copy-
right dinners" from the proceeds of her
books.
AFTER prolonged slnmber, George
Wizard, of Montague, Mich, died at the
home of his parents in that place. His ex-
tended nap began on May i, ana accord
ingly continued at the time of his death for
little over six months.
FREDERICK SMITH, son Of the late William
Henry Smith, is about 70 run for parlia-
nlent. He is only twenty lh-ce years old
and great lover of athletic sports. He
will seek nomination from the Strand
constituency, which is the one which his
father first endeavored to represent
MAJ. EDWARD RICE, of the 10Th Massa-
chusetts volunteers, now lieutenant-colonel
ofthe 9Th infantry of the regular army and
aide-de-camp to Gen. Miles, was recently
formally decorated with congressional
medal of honor, in recognition of his ex-
ceptional valor in repelling Pickett's charge
at the bloody gap on the third day of the
battle of Gettysburg, saving the national
capitol from falling into the hands of Gen.
Lee. The presentation was made by Gen.
Miles in person.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
THE TOILERS.

Sw1rcHMEN of the 500 road strike in
Minneapolis for more pay. Seven of them
are arrested on the charge Of obstructing
work.
The national convention of marble and
granite workers elected officers for the en-
suing year as follows; President; Owen
Laughren. New York; vice-president, S. P.
Hogan, Rutland, VT; record ng secretary,
Thomas Ryan, New York: treasurer, J. c.
Beck, Pennsylvania; financial secretary, E.
G. O'Brien. The next convention will be
held in Rutland, Vt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

THE oldest Mason has just died
again, this time at Bonneville, Mo.
These frequent departures for another
and better world are a serious rehec-
ton upon the physical courage of the
poor old fellow if there is any truth in
the proverb "A coward dies a thous-
and deaths, q brave man dies but
one"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
SPORTING TRIPLES.

AT Stockton, CAL, Orion, the two-year-
old, makes the greatest race against time
ever run, trotting a mile in 2:103.
A DISPATCH from London says Slavin has
stated that he will probably sail for New
York Nov. Is, with the intention of forcing
Sullivan to make match or retire.
ELCHo, JR., the champion Irish setter of
America and the only known dog that has
never been defeated died at Harry l.. Good
wins kennel in Auburn Park III.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
RAILROAD RUMBLlNGS,

A LARGE meeting ofrailroad officers was
held at Bordentown, N. j., on the occasion
of the dedication of the "John Bull' rail-
road monument. 1t was the Goth anniver-
sary of the running of the first train of cars
by il locomotive in New Jersey.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18

THE fair wages for skilled female
tailors in Berlin are $1.42 a week.
though they run down to Ito, and
the working season is short one.
Good cloak makers get $1.66 per
week. Young girl workers get from SO
cents to ST. week. The price paid
for making a dozen buttonhoies by
hand is 21 cents.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
.THENEWSSUMMARY
The Latest News of the World Con-
densed and Arranged III Conyen-
.5 lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL.

NEGOTIATIONS for reciprocity between the
United States and The British West Indies
are pending. -
THE United States military posts along
the Canadian frontier are to be streng then-
ed ... -....
A STATEMENT has been prepared at the
pension Office showing that during the
month of October, 1891, 80, GAG pensions of
all classes We're granted, tile first payments
on which aggregated S., 1868, Cos, or $1325o
to each pensioner.
THE duties heretofore performed by the
United States steamer Dispatc has "dis-
patch vessel" will hereafter be allotted to the
United States steamer Dolphin, lately re-
turned from the China station and now
being repaired at the Norfolk navy yard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-18
A FRENCH electrician has gotten up
a device by which he can send 15O
typewriter words per minute over q
single wire. a@.

CHICAGO proposes to limit the move
ment OF the bicyclers in the street to
ten miles an hour. A party run over
by one OF them is not likely to care
much whetherit is going ten or twenty
miles an hour.