davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
ItaIr nelnr nennnnlnteh-

RoMR, Jan. 12--The enormous extent of
emigration from Italy is causing much
anxiety TO the government OF that country.
The statistics for 1870 show that 2l3OOO
persons left the country in that year The
great majority Of the emigranLs 20 to the
United States, the noxt larger contingent
going TO South America The unparalleled
distress among the poor, especially the ag-
ricultural laboring class, is responsible
Tor the large emigration. This distress is
attributed by many students OF the sub
jeot TO faulty methods OF taxation, and
this question Is receiving the careful At
tentlon Of the Italian economists and
sIaieamnn
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
The Fireman Fat.lly s,nId.a.

FosroRrA, o. Jan. II Two freight
trains on the Baltimore and Ohio road
collided near North Baltimore. fifteen
miles west OF this city. Train No. AZ, going
east, With Conductor Derr, left North Bal
timore ahead Of time and crashed into
train No. 81, going west, with Conductor
Motion in charge. Fireman Hawkey. OF
Garret, was caught between the engine
and tender and was so badly scalded and
mangled that he will die. The engineer Of
train 42 had his shoulder broken, and the
engineer and fireman on No. 81 were also
badly hurt. dense fog prevailed at the
time Of the collision.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
NJ. WIN Ne. Koo,,,, T...,.

NRw YORK, Jan i2-Dr. Alexander
Aronson, Of No. si East Broadway. who
arrived on the Etruria from Berlin on Sat.
urday' brought with him two bottles Of
Professor koch's lymph, sufficient for TO-.
OOO injections. Dr. Aronson at once Sc
cured the property at No. 1876 East Broad
way, where be will open in few days an
hospital for consumptive patients, whom
be will treat by the Koch method. DIR.
Aronson said yesterday that he would not
accept any patients WIN are in the ad
Fsneed stages Of the disease. The reac.
tion OF the lymph In advanced cases is 80
great that It would be dangerous 70 use t.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
EX-SENATOR wALLAcE's DEBTS.
His Assignees Are Under Bonds OF over
81, 800, 900.

MS Ashkneee Are lnder bonds OF over
Si,5OO,OOO.
CLEARFIRLD, Pa, Jan. 12-The bond Of
the assignees Of ex-senator Wallace, ap-
proved by Judge Furst, Is for the pennl
sum Of Sl,055. 600. The inventory shows
an aggregate OF $3.50 900. From this are to
be deducted recorded liens and pledged as
sets, which are about s655,OO0, leaving
SS55,OO0 free assets. This is probably three
fold the amount OF the unsecured debt
The personal debts Of Mr. Wallace are
about 100000, including debts secured and
unsecured. The appraised value of real
estate to be sold Jan. 30 is S324, 300, upon
which are liens and claims for about S20O,-
600. His other property in this county is
appraised at about $4,000 This includes
his interest-about seven-eighths-in 5. 300
acres OF coal land conveyed TO the Clearfield
Creek Coal company, upon which there are
four mines In operation and others opening.
The appraised value of his interest in
property beyond Clearfield county is about
$4,000. This includes stock in aud claims
against valuable mining properties in
Pennsylvania, California, Colorado and
Idaho, which were appraised at about one
third OF the cash actually invested in them
by him
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
pr. Tanner chnllsnr.. sn,nl.

CLINTON, No, Jan. 12-Dr. II. 5. Tanner.
the man who was famous so long for hav-
ing tasted forty days, now lives on a farm
eighteen miles southwest OF this city. He
now challenges Signor Succi TO sit down
with him In Chicago during the Worlds
fair to test the matter in ninety days
fast on water only, OF, II Succi prefers. 20
let the fast continue from day to day till
one or the other yields the contest.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12

Professor Philips of the State Normal
school. West Chester, Pa, arranged
meeting between the great Russian trav-
eler and lecturer on Russian atrocities
George kennSn and Miss Jennie Charsky,
the only Russian girl now q student at
the Normal school. The meeting was
held In Professor Philips's parlor, Satur..
day evening, when Miss Charsky was
presented TO Mr.. KEENAN, The young
lady had had some correspondence with
him in the past, and the meeting was full
Of interest 10 both,
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Prea.hsd 10 p. o. s. or A.

Rev. William P. gwartz, preached to
Camp No. 3, Patriotic Order Sons Of
America, In Central Presbyterian Church
yesterday morning. on the subject: "The
Manifestation Of Christ In Bis People, .
from the text Of John, II; 23. The SER
mon was Of great power and greatly
Interested the congregation and visitors
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
ForwIch,s No. uo,,,,.,

NORWICH Conn, Jan. IA new hos.
pital equal to any in the state is soon TO he
built in this city. William Slater. the
millionaire, has just given $4,000 for tbe
purpose and announces his Intention Of
donating at least three times that sum IN
addition If $4,000 independent OF lis gift
Is raised. This can be done without anv
trouble, and the erection Of the hospital
will probably be begun by spring.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
He AIust nInrrr m. n,shna-

ARMAGH, Jan. l2.-Archbishop Logue.
replying to an address Of welcome on hi,
return from Rome, declared that the
bishops aud priests OF Ireland would hav,
nothing TO do with any compromise witt.
Mr.. Parnen on the subject OF retirement
until he marries Mrs. O'Shea. He defien
Mr. Parneh to carry on an agitation
against the clergy.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
ITEMS or INTEREST

WIFH (reading Fsper)--''I always held that
Colanel Hooker wPs an honest man / see
that man filed him full Of buckshOt lass
night" Hushand--"Whered does the honest
part come hf" "Wny this article says the
colonel returned the shot."-Life.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
$500 Reward.

So confident are the manufacturers of Dr.
FACES Catarrh Remedy IN their ability to
cure chronic nasal catarrh no matter how
In good faith. the above reward for a case
which they cannot cure. Remedy sold by
druggists At % cents.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12

ALLOW ME 10 add my tribute 10 the efacaoy
or kly's Cream Balm. l was suffering from
severe attack OF influenza and catarrh and
was induced TO try your remedy. The result
was marvellous. l COuli hsrnlv artculate
and In less than twenty-four hours the Ca
tarrhRl eymtoms aud my hoaraenesa disap
neared and was able IN sing a heavy ro' o In
Grand Opera with voice unimpqirod.
strongly recommend Il 10 all singers,-Wm.
n Hamilton, Leading BassO Of the Q. ID.
He's Grand Opera Co.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Americas Only Garr-an Illustrated News
paper.

IL Is curious fact that there IL only one
weekly German illustrated newspaper In the
United Sfates. IL Is the German edition OF
paper, ana Il Is not surprising that it has a
very large circulation. IL II sent three
months for ~, the same as Frank Leslie's
Illustrated Newspaper, and an annual cub
scription OF a entities the subscriber 20 a mag
nincent rae eimile OF the "Angelus"i In eight
colors; work OF art worthy OF "A place IN
any ones parlOr. Frank Lesllt = Illustrated
Newspaper tAis week is full OF beautiful pic
turee. Get IL at your newsdealer's for ten
cents. $50
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
o.nrlen Mm n1e.t plllnn.

bouLoGNE, Jan. l2-Mr. O'Brien has ar
ranged TO meet Mr.. Dillon on the latter's
arrival at Hayre, and bold a conference
with him there.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12

PROFWsoR "a little distracted -"I'm very
glad 10 see you. HOW's your wifey" ~ regret
n, professor, but I'm not married m"Ah yes
then OF course, your wife's still singleS"-
hliegende Blatter
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
wnminr.on Clearing Hou...

The exchanges Of the Wilmington banks
Al the clearing house to-day were: Total
&1o5. AZ 70; balance. .s15. 3i0.o5.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12

WALKNR-"Wesks has got feArfully round
shoulde .. hasn't hei He never does any
work, docs hei" Wentman-,fo but you
carrY."-American Grocer.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12

DR. DRHARDT's Pennyroyal Pills, are the
only gel uine pennyroVRl pills made Al
druggists ard by mail. 81 Ofice, 800 Y
9th St.. Phila. Ladies' bewaI OF Initial ons
Evening journal., 1891-01-12

SPEAKING Of fasting, sailors h.ve been
known 70 live on salt water for months At d
time -WnehingtOn star.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
DIED.

Enthusiastically, in this city. on January
8. William Bcsh.
SThELE.-ln Mill Creek hundred, on jan
uAry z, Milton Steele, aged about % years.
TURNER On the 9th instant, George
WashingtOn Turner. aged 70 years.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12

WIGGINs-NEwMAN In this city, on
January q, by hev. yohn ID. q. Hanna, WI
lam 4, Virgins Of Queen Anne's county, Nd,
bal.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
MARRWwn

TRAIN Bor.-"why did yer fling dem books
on der hOo'" Passenger why did you
ding them on mei"-Puek.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
HOW
IT'S DONE

HOW 4 A great
IT'S DONE many peo-
num.uu.uuHuszrIuH pie wonder
how it is that Sixth and
Market always not only
has the appearance of do
ing business, but business
itself, when so many COM
plain of trade being dull;
we don't profess or dent
expect to be doing the
trade we did before and
during the holidays, but
we mean to do all we can
even in the dull season.
Our heavy Overcoats,
Suit and Storm Coat
trade has surprised even
ourselves, but the 10 per
cent discount on all prices
is the clinchsr which
makes people feel that
they are getting a genuine
reduction and saving on
prices. You'll save money
and get full value for
every dollar left at Sixth
and Market, and the peo-
pie are fast finding it out.
Our young men extend
their thanks to their
friends for coming in the
day time last week, as we
close at 6 p. m. during the
slack season except Sat-
urday nights.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Menthar Indicntinn.
she Me, K.ppan

The weather promises to be generally
fair and colder.
Evening journal., 1891-01-12
Id LIND nno.ilan.

II was, therefore. perfectly useless 10
the Liberals to talk about home rule at all
because home rule 50 restricted, insteaC
OF being a source Of strength, prosperity
peace and freedom for the country, woulu
in reality be sham, landing them in hottei
water than they were In nt nresent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
THE PRESIDENT OVERCOME
How the News Was Received in Wash
n9F ington Official CIRCLES &S

How the News Was Received in WASH
ington Official Circles.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29-The announce
ment of the sudden death of Secretary
Window in New York tonight gave aim ost
as great a shock to his official friends
and associates as did the shooting of Presi-
dent Garfield to the members of his official
household. It was SO terribly sudden and
unexpected that all who heard the news
were profoundly shocked and so overcome
as TO be unable to express the grief they
felt.
AS soon as the telegram bearing the sad
intelligence was received by the associated
press its contents We're Immediately COM
municated to President Harrison at the
White House. He was in the library
at the time talking with Mrs.
Harrison and when the message
was read to him he was greatly dis
tressed and almost completely overcome.
He Immediately ordered his carriage and
went at once to the house of the postm aster
general, but a few blocks away, where a
cabinet dinner had been in progress and
from which he had returned but few min
utes before.
A reception had followed the dinner. so
guests had not all dispersed. Mrs Window
and her daughters and Mrs. Colgate of
New York. who is visiting them, were
among those present at the reception.
( As soon as the president arrived he had
hurried conversation with Secretaries
Blaine and Proctor and the postmaster gen.
eral and told them Of the grief that had
betallen them. They then privately informed
Mrs. Colgate of Mr.. WINDOWS DEATH and
she without exciting the suspicious of Mrs
Window and her daughters. succeeded in
getting them to their carriage and homy
The president, Secretary Proctor and Post
master General Wanamaker entered car
riage and followed directly after
When Mrs. Window and her daughters
reached the house the dreadful news was
broken to the bereaved widow and her
daughters. Mrs. Window was COM
pletely overcome and had to be
assisted to her chamber. The shock
was terrible one, as when the
secretay left Washington this morning he
seemed in the best of health and spirits.
The president and the members of his
cabinet who were present extended their
sympathy ty TIE stricken family and Of
tered their services to them.
Official information Of the death came in
telegram from Secretary Tracy and Attor-
ney General Miller, who were present at the
banquet. It said: ....
Secretary Window, having concluded
his speech and while the next speaker was
being announced, sank down with an at
tack of heart disease and died within ten
minutes. His death occurred at 10 o'clock
You will know how to convey the intclli.
gence to the family" -, -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
BIOGRAPHICAL.
The Greater Portion of Mr.. WINDOWS
Life Suant IN .Minnasota I'll. 4

The Greater Portion of Mr. WINDOWS
Life Spent in Minnesota.
William Window was born in Belmont
county, Ohio, in May, 1927. His parents
were both from old Virginia, which gives
him doubly sound presidential pedigree
His fathers people were from North Car
DINA; his mother, whose maiden name was
Spencer. came from good Pennsylvania
Quaker stock. ..N
Mr.. WINDOWS ancestors came from Eng
land, and the name was there spelled
Wyndhan,. 10
farmer pioneers OF Ohio, that hardy race
who carried the van Of civilization beyond
the Alleghanics and reclaimed that region
from the wilderness. He pitched his tent
in the midst Of the forest Here his son
William spent his boyhood and youth,
like the immortal Lincoln, clearing up the
claim, splitting rails and chopping wood
and participating in all the tolls incidental
to pioneer farm life.
1t was not until he reached mature years
that he began any regular course ofmental
development. But his active ambition,
and ready wit and natural force of charac-
ter gave him rapid advancement At
twenty-three he left the academy and was
admitted to the bar, his family having
some time before moved to Knox county.
For the next five years hepracticed his
profession at Mount Vernon, Ohio 1t was
here he first entered pubic life, being
elected public prosecutor as a Wing by a
majority of 800 i'll the face of Democratic
majority in the county OF ] 900.
In 1870 he was appointed to the United
States senate to fill the unexpired term of
Daniel s. Norton. deceased, and he was sub
sequently chosen for the term that end
ed i'll 1877. He was reelected for the
one that closed in 1850, and resigned
in 1881 to enter the cabinet of Presl-
dent Carried q, secretary of the treasury. but
retired on the accession of President Ar
thur IN the same year, and was elected by
the Minnesota legislature to serve the re-
nlalnder OF his term in the senate. In that
body Mr.. Window acted as chairman OF the
/ committee on appropriations foreign al
fairs and transportation.
He was succeeded in the 81 ate. by Mr..
Sabin, who was elected after re most ex-
citing and prolonged senatorial struggle
4 ever witnessed in Minnesota. Mr.. Windows
was appointed secretary of the treasury by
{ President Harrison and has since served iii
that capacity. 5
Since his resumption OF the duties Of the
office OF secretary of the treasury
Mr.. Window has been constantly be-
lore the public because OF the
late unsettled financial affairs OF the
country. He las shown himself equal to all
emergencies and was found never to be
wanting on occasions that demanded
prnlnpt and decisive action. In the time
Of Wall sireet'I latest trouble AR. Windom
acted viii, such Judgment that the .streeiD
was saved from . Las.ie sid many frms
{ from ruin.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

hearing only q few minutes before, had
breathed his last.
When it was officially announced that the
secretary was dead Secretary Tracy at once
went to the nearest telegraph office and sent
a message to President Harrison informing
him Of the untimely event, and requesting
him
Undertaken Huyler. of Grace church, was
summoned and was put in charge of the re-
mains. The body was taken to Room 25,,
OF the Fifth Avenue hotel. Secretary Tracy
and Attorney General Miller. with heads
bowed down. awaited at the hotel &.
TO RECEIVE THE REMAINS.
Later President Snow telesraphed to Pres
ldent Harrison that the body would be sent
on to Washington on a special train
IN the morning. President Snow
appointed the following commit
tee to escort the remains: Ambrose
Snow, Darwin, R. James, F. B. Thurber,
VII. Wiley, Seth Thomas and Forman S.
BENTLEY. Gen. Logan S. Murray president
OF the Washington National bank, and J.
Edward Simmons, of the Fourth National
bank, were at the dinner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
CASUALTIES.

Il A collision occurred on the Union Pacific
near Honeysyille, Utah, between freight
and work train. About twenty Italians
were seriously injured.
At Indianapolis dummy and coach on
street car line was dumped into ditch
near the city limits. The eighteen passen-
ers We're badly shaken up and three seri-
ously injured.
Rev. J.. Settee, missionary among the
Indian tribes around Lake Winnipeg and
Manitoba, writes that camps of Indians
hunting On the east side of Lake Winni-
peg. not very far from Blood Vein river,
near Dog Head, were visited bya band of
wolves, about 100 in number. They at
tackled the camps and killed many Indians
and deyoured them. One Indian cudgeled
and killed twenty wolves, another Indian
climbed up tree with his gun and shot
was not very high and the wolves got him
down and devoured him N There is a great
panic among the Indians in that quarter.
The Indians say that there are no deer, con-
sequently the wolves are mad with hunger.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

Y GOV. ALBEIT says that the value of
land per acre is greater in New jersey
than IN any other state i'm the ulnion.
There is not farm in the state more
than ninety miles from either New
York or Philadelphia, and very little
land more than six miles from a ship
ping point. The contiguity OF the con
sumner and producer OF food supplies is
here wealth for the farmer. SO it is
everywhere. q
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
IND0lI Is DEAD.
Heart Disease Causes the Sudden
Death Of the Secretary Of the u
Treasury.
The Close Of a Most Vigorous Speech
Also the Close Of the Secretary's
Life.

s s i u ri ~
=s NEW YORK, Jan. 80. ~ Hon. William Win
dom, secretary of the treasury OF the United
States, died to-nightat 1906 o'clock in the
banquet ban hall at lmonico's, where he was
q guest Of the. New York Board of Trade and
Transp
His had been the first toast Of the even
ing. He had finished his response, had
seated himself, swooned at once and died
almost Immediately.
Every effort to restore him was made, but
I in vain. He diedsot heart disease
II The great assemblage at once dissolved.
Mr.. Window had been the only speaker,
and the sentiment to which he responded
was: Our Countrys Prosperity Dependent
Upon Its instruments ofCommerce.'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

The New York Christian Advocate
says Robert J. Burdette, the hunnor-
ist, though an ordained Baptist
preacher, has become a drunkard and
gives several instances OF his intoxi-
Gated condition when filling engage
ments for lectures. This is a sad am
sn q en- as Mr.. Burdette, it was
hoped, had by several years OF alb
stinence from drink become master OF
the appetite which threatened his ca
reer in years past.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
PERSONAL.

In the legislature Of Nevada Senator
John P. Jones was reelected United States
senator for the fourth time, receiving 81
votes out of 60.
. job n Kressner, an Omaha pattern maker
has just received word that he will in a few
months be the possessor Of 100000. The
money is his share of an estate Of 81, OOOO 600
that has been in chancery in the English
courts.
The seat of Hon. John James ingalls, will
be occupied by new member, William
Alfred PETER, of the Farmers Alliance, who,
in the joint session Of the two branches Of
declared elected to succeed the senior
Kansas senator. 's t
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04
. "a TRICK Of the alleged mind reader. j,

a TRICK Of the alleged mind reader, j.
Randall Brown, was exposed at,
Davenport. He undertook to tell a
gentleman the number of his watch,
and as q beginning told the owner Of
the watch to write on q slip Of paper
handed him on a blank book the num-
Der. This was done and the slip Of
paper carried away by the gentleman.
just before the feat was performed it
was learned that the blank book
used as q writing pad vas composed
of impression paper, and by the xrit-
ing OF the number on it g copy had
been left for information OF the ssmind1
sTeader z
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

In SOME localities the office of
Sheriff or chief Of police would APP
pear to be by no means 81 desirable
one. The other evening at Gamers
vile, Ga, a negro named Bob. Pruitt
shot and killed Chief Kittrell, and
was turn slain by ala officer. About
the same time Sheriff Shivers got a
mortal wound while fighting a gang of
desperadoes at Daviston, LA: p
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-02-04

The 7- severity of winter in England
and throughout Europe is greater
than has been known in nnamy years.
For several seasons winters this side
the Atlantic have been proportionally
milder than in Europe. EVEN the
present winter, though colder than the
two or three last past, is not so severe
as winters used to be twenty to thirty
Years ago, especially in the North
west.