davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11
Experience of an Ex- Champion.

Athletes and men who take ordinary outdoor
exercise, such as walking, running. bicycle
riding, jumping, swimming. tennis, etc, are
often the subjects of acute troubles. The ex-
pelience OF an ex.champiOn walker will be of
interest 10 all who are afflicted Read the fol
lowing letter.
324 East 9th ST., New York, April 2. 1885.
Numerous statements relative to the merits OF
different plasters having been brought to my at =
teuti0u, | take this opportunity to state that
have used ALLCoCR's POROUS PLASTERs for
twenty years and prefer them to any other
kind. | would Furthermore state that | was
very sick with catarTh Of the kidneys and at
tribute my recovery entirely to ALLCoCR'S
Porous PLAsTERS. HARRY BROOKS"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

The schooner Robert and Minnie. hence
October 1st, returned last night, having
lost her foremost head and martingale of
Shelter Cove on Friday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

WILKINSON-MILES- in this city. October g.
1891, Il. Wilkinson and Mary E. Miles.
HOLLYwOOD-LEE-In Fruitvale, October 8. 1891 +,
by the Rev. u. f. Heacock Charles Bozley Holly
wood Of Oakland and Hattie Zelda Lee of Fruit
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

some months ago when contest was in progress
between Marvin ard F. d. Black. The latter
Will give up the place on the LIST prox., when Ran
dali Will have the control.
Health Officer Dunn, in report fled Yester-
dav, states that The County JAIL both old and
new divisions, Is lily lighted and ventilated.
The plubmlng in the old jail is bad and that in
the new addition Is only fair.
NORRIS MIRACULOUS ESCAPE.
Shubrick Norris, prominent ranch-owner of
Sonoma County, fell iasteVening oil the local
train, where il rounds of the mole at Oakland
Point. He fell 90 the Berkeley local track and
would have been run over had the keeper OF The
bath-house not seen the accident and ran cut and
signaled the train. Norris was taken 10 the Re-
ceiYing Hospital, where 1t was found that the
left arm was broken ID two places, and that he
received severe conf usion OF the head. Norris
recovered consciousness shortly after arriving at
the hospital. He Wason his way 10 Los Angeles,
but was stopping for few days at his nephew's
in East Oakland. He Will be removed TO his
house to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

AND ENto1
"The Boyle Man." True as Steel"
"COmrades," ''Nha the Wild Waves
Say" The Procession of Nations"
1.-THE Frozen Valley OF Diamonds"
"The Shipwreck," 1.-THE Bottom Of
the sea-" and 1.-The Giittering Winter
Ballet"
Two Weeks in Advance.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-10-11

UNION MAss-MEETTND.-Thi afternoon at 3
o'clock union mass-meeting of young men only
will be held al the Christian Association Hall,
232 Suffer street, and the address VIII be de-
livered BY =. D. Fuller.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
WINE ROOMS.
An Item From Columbus Which Should
Especially Interest MINNEAPOLIS

An Item From Columbus Which Should
Especially Interest Minneapolis.
COLUMBUS Ohio, May 26.-The recent Or
der of Mayor Karb closing low variety the
aters with bar attachments and where
women were admitted came near resulting
in tragedy early this morning.
Isl" Morris, the proprietor Of theater of
this class, was taking benefit last night.
The police had reason to believe that he
was violating the order, and an officer pro-
ceeded to inspect the wine rooms and pri-
vate boxes. He entered the private apart
ments OF Mrs. Morris on the same floor
and she made an attack on the officer, Or
dering him out. She was joined by Morris
moment later, and the two with some
female friends retired to the private apart
ments and Morris barricaded the door.
While the officers were making an effort
to batter down the door, Morris fired two
shots which passed through the panels. but
no one was injured. He refused to be taken
alive, and held the officers at bay for two
hours with the threat to kill the first who
entered. A great crowd gathered and the
excitement was such that the situation be-
came critical until Chief OF Police Murphy
ordered the crowd dispersed.
Two hours later Morris sent word to the
police, who surrounded the house, that he
would surrender If they would not arrest
the women. This stipulation was agreed
to, but Mrs. Morris made so vicious ali at
tack upon the officers when they entered
the room that she was also locked in Jail.
Morris is charged with shooting to kill,
and his wife with interfering with the off :
Gers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
PERSONAL.

JOHN L. SULLIVAN was expelled from the
order Of Elks.
W. P. HEPBURN, of Iowa, solicitor of the
treasury, has accepted an invitation to
deliver the memorial address on Decoration
day at Grafton, Va.
Ex-PREs1DENT and Mrs. Cleveland will
make Tudor Haven their principal place of
residence during the coming summer, much
to the disappointment of Marion residents,
who have been hoping that they would
again spend the season there.
HON. CHARLES CAMERON, one of the best
known lawyers in Chicago, and for quar-
ter of a century leading politician, died
from paresis, from which he has been suf-
fering for the last four months. Col. Cam
eron was born at Fort Stanley, Can, in
1925.
WILLIAM NJ. RICE, of New York, for
merly of Houston Tex, has just donated
5000, 600 to the city to establish an institute
for the advancement OF literature science
and art. 1t is to be planned after Cooper
Union institute, of New York, and will be
known as w. NJ. Rice institute.
In an interview with ex-Gov. Boyd he
said: can't see how I can be blamed for
wanting to be governor Of the state, when I
received a plurality of votes. Perhaps in
November the court will decide in my favor.
Yes, it is true that President Harrison in
formed me that my defeat would be a fatal
blow to the Republicans in Nebraska.
Ex-Attorney General Garland has been re-
tanned by me, and says that there will be
no trouble in eventually regaining my
seat.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
IN GENERAL


RAIN has fallen in various parts of Mich.
gan, extinguishing the forest fires.
Seven distinct earthquake shocks were
felt at Luranville, Cal.
The banking house of Burwell & Scran.
ton at New Haven, Conn, has suspended
Liabilities about $500, 600 and assets $780,
600.
J. n. Helms, of Indianapolis, has been
elected president of the Bnai Birth, now in
session at St. Louis The lodge will meet
in Cleveland Ohio, next year.
The Milburn Manufacturing company,
wagon and carriage manufacturers of ST.
Louis has made an assignment. Liabili.
ties, 500, 600; assets, $500
JUDGE SMITH Of Indianapolis gave an
opinion that railway, street railway and
electric light companies owning public
franchises should be assessed for taxation
The standing committee of the Episcopal
diocese of Milwaukee refuses to concur on
the selection of Rev Phillips Brooks as
bishop of the Massachusetts, diocese.
JUDGE JAMES, of the court of the District
Of Columbia. decided that Ward Lamon is
entitled to recover from Mckee $50, 600 70,
services in prosecuting the Choctaw claims
The trustees of the Metropolitan museum
of art Of New York have decided to open
the museum temporarily on Sundays, con.
ditional upon the subscription by the
public of the additional moneys needed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27

The Kipling family is a good one
doubtless, but they are liable to over
do the literary business if some of
them don't stop. Papa Kipling has
just issued beastly book about the
animals OF India; Son Rudyard is still
firing out his works like Roman
candle, and now Daughter Beatrice
has SHE'D a novel into the arena. Peo-
pie have been known to get too much
of good thing.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
A DISAGREEING JURY,
Judge Francis, in Murder Trial, De-
clared in Contempt of Court.

Judge Francis, in Murder Trial, De-
clared in Contempt of Court
BISMARCK, N. D., Special Telegram. May
26.-The jury in the Roberts shooting case
has been out thirtyslx hours. 1t stands ten
for acquittal. 1t will probably report to the
court tomorrow that it is unable to agree.
The deiendantis Bob Roberts, saloon man,
who shot Charles White several months ago
while they were in a drunken quarrel.
White slapped his face before the shot was
fired, and the plea in the trial was selt-de-
tense.
Ex-Judge Francis defended Roberts, and
yesterday Judge Winchester declared Fran
els in contempt Of court. The official record
shows the following proceedings:
Mr.. Register to witness: Was it when
they were SO talking that Roberts went up
to White first?
Judge Francis-May it please the court,
nobody said he went up to White first.
Judge nchester-Have you any OBJ
lection? If so make it,
Judge Francis-I started to remark
Judge Winchester-I don't care to hear
you unless you have some objection to
make in form.
Judge Francis-Y care to hear me as
much as l care 10 talk TO You"
Judge Winchester, after reading the ex-
tracts, asked Judge Francis it he had an
apology to make. The latter declined to
apologize, and was declared in contempt
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
OTHER SHORES,

AN engagement took place at Pisagua OF
Sunday between the insurgent feet and thu
government torpedo vessels.
SENATOR NATAL PEsADo is now in the City
of Mexico collecting material for grand
historical picture, which the city of Yer
Cruze has commissioned him for tht
Worlds columbian exposition.
ESTIMATES for the financial year ending
June 80, 1892, were introduced in the Dom.
inion parliament. The total amount asked
for is $50, 930,061, adecrease of 1903, 600 under
last year. The principal item is the public
debt, including sinking fund $11, 735, 0S9.
THE transatlantic cattle trade committee
placed voluminous report upon the sub
ject which they have been investigating
After an elaborate review of the history
and present condition of the transatlantic
cattle trade. the report gives an implied
approval of the United States regulations
for the inspection and shipment Of cattle.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
DIGEST OF 'THENEWS
Interesting Digest Of the Happenings
of the Past Week Culled From
the Associated Press. -.
Washington, Criminal, Foreign, Per-
sonal, Casualty, and Other
Important News. 49,.
AROUND WASHINGTON,

AHOONO "ASF7lNGION. ..
SECRETARY FOSTER has decided that a
foreign painting exported can not be reim-
ported without the payment of duty.
No action will be taken in regard to the
issue OF the Spanish reciprocity proclama-
ton as the president does not care to act in
the absence of Secretary Blaine.
The war department will order the city
of Chicago to remove the obstructive pier in
the Canal street bridge over the Chicago
river.
BY direction of the secretary of war,
Private Will G. Huntly, troop B, 9Th cav
airy, now at Fl. Meade South Dakota, hay
ing enlisted under false pretentions, will be
discharged.
The president has made the following ap-
pointmentsin the navy; Commodore John
L. Irwin, to be rear ADMIRAL Capt. Oscar F,
Stanton, to be commodore; Commander
Louis Kempff, to be captain; Lieutenant
Commander w. B. Brownson, to be COM
mander; Lieut.. Richardson Clover to be
lieutenant commander.
HE secretary of war, with the approval
OF the president, has made the following
allotments of money to the various states
and territories for arming and equipping
the militia: Arkansas, $3.50; California,
1851; Colorado, $2,764; Idaho, 2,764;
Iowa, $11,97S; Kansas, 1922; Kentucky,
$11,97S; Louisina, 1871; Michigan, $11 oil;
Minnesota, Sc, $50; Mississippi, 1922; Mis-
souri,, $l4, 742; Montana, $2,764; Nebraska,
$4607; Nevada, So, 764; North Dakota, ST.
764; Ohio, $21, 1872; Oregon, 81, 764; Pennsyl-
vania, $27, 642; South Dakota, $685.; Ten
nessee, 81 ,057; Texas, $11, 978; Washington,
81, 764; West Virginia, $5,528; Wisconsin,
$40, l35; New Mexico, $1,000; Oklahoma,
$1,000; Arizona, $4,000.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
RAILROADS,

The possession of the Cotton Belt road
was turned over to the st. Louis South
western railway company by the receiver
of the old company. -... ..
A MORTGAGE for $31, 100000 has been filed
at Beatrice, Neb., given by the Rock Island
to the United States Trust company of New
York. 1t runs fifty years and is filed at the
county seat of every county through which
therOad runs.
REDUCED rates have been authorized by
the passenger department of the Central
Traffic association for the American asso-
citation of Nurserymen, Minneapolis, June
to II, from all points in Central Traffic as
ISOLATION territory.
SIGNS of secret cutting of freight rates,
both east and west-bound, are multiplying
in New York. A shipper oflarge quaint
ties of merchandise from that city went in
to the office of a Western railroad and
boosted that he had been offered rate on
east-bound freight three cents per 100 below
the regular tariff.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27

ALL Russia is ringing with praises OF
Prince George of Greece, who saved
the life Of the Czarowitz from the at
tacks of the Japanese assassin. 1t
seems that while the Jap was attack
ing the heir to the Russian throne,
Prince George struck the assailant
from behind with a heavy walking
stick, telling him to theground. Prince
George must be "a very brave man!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27

A CENTRAL AMERICAN with fathom-
less nerve and ingenuity has invented
a poem which he wants to sell to the
worlds fair managers. 1t contains
$500 stanzas, and it's designer will
sell it for $4,000, cash or on easy
payments, agreeing to throw in. a
reading of the poem in some public
place, taking nine days for the job and
presenting copies to all those who
will listen. In considering the prop
osition the managers will remember
that fuel is very high now and the
poems if printed on substantial paper
might come in handy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
Early in q had Cause.

MILWAUKEE, May 26.-Probabiy the first
organization of a local central committee
of the Peoples party, in accord with the
platform adopted in the Cincinnati conven-
ton, took place i'll this city this afternoon.
The Citizens Alliance in meeting resolved
itself into the Central club alter Robert
Schilling, the secretary of the national COM
mittee of the third party. had delivered a
report on the Cincinnati convention. The
officers of the former Citizens Alliance
will act as officers of the Central club pro
tenn, and the constitution of the Alliance
was adopted as temporary constitution Tor
the club. A mass meeting of ratification
will shortly be held.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
CASUALTIES.

MRS. J. L. HOGAN was killed in railway
accident at Danville, Va.
AF1ERcE fire is raging in the forest near
Somerset, Pa.
AT Perry, N. Y, fire started in s. Cold
water & Bros. store and destroyed proper
ty valued at 100000.
JONES & LAUGHL1N's bridge works at Pitts
burg were burned. Loss. $50, 600; insurance
$4,000.
FRosfs in Michigan did great damage to
all kinds of small fruits, while wheat in
some places was nipped.
WIN. J. HowEs; property agent of "The
Fakir' company was drowned in Silver
Lake, Arizona. His home was in Chicago
NEAR Watertown, N. Y, 600 acres have
been burned over and 500 cords of wood
destroyed.
In collision on the Canadian Pacific
near Toronto, an engineer and fireman
were killed and two brakemen seriously
hurt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
4 DIFFERENT STORY,
1t Is the CHILEAN Government and Not
the Rebels That Is Victorious

1t Is the Gillian Government and Not
the Rebels That Is Victorious
PARIS, May 26.-The CHILEAN legation has
Sandiego advices claiming continued sue
cesses for the government party on land and
sea.
According to these dispatches the war
ship Aimirante Condell on the 18th at
tackled lquique and discharged torpedo
against the insurgent Transports the crews
CT which took refuge on land. The crews
Of the insurgent vessels mutinied after sus-
tanning heavy loss in killed and wound
ed. Disafected insurgents at Tacna also
mutinied and were disarmed.
On the night of the 10th the armed trans
port Imperial bombarded Iquique while
the Alnlirante Condell waited for the in
surgent vessels to come into the bay in Or
der to attack them, but subsequently found
that they had escaped. The Almirante
Condell afterward captured Taltal, routing
the garrison and taking many prisoners.
The position of the insurgents, according TO
the same authority, is everywhere critical,
while the army Of the government is loyal
and well disciplined.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
PROSECUTING THE JEWS.
Few More Instances of Muscovite
Barbarity Cited


LONDON, May 26.-The Times Moscow
correspondent says: "The well known Jew
ish financier, Herr Goldberger. director OF
the International Bank of Berlin. who
recently arrived here to establish branch
of the Berlin house was ordered by the
police to quit the city in twenty four hours.
Some friends of the financier got the order
against him rescinded, but Herr Goldberger
departed in disgust.
"A committee has been formed to pro-
vide distressed Jews with railway tickets
and food. The bulk OF the Russians disap-
prove the explosions. which continue al
though the committee prevents inhuman
enforcement of the decree. Children OF
free Jews are warned that unless they OBJ
tain university degree by the age of TWEEN
ty-one they will be expelled. although ell
trance to the universities is now practically
barred
Continuing the correspondent mentions
the cases of girls who, owing to the decree
ofexpulsion, have entered the lists of pros
titutes, and tells of one who, in despair, at
tempted suicide.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
HE CONFETTI NOT.
A Canadian Young Woman Cruelty Duped
by an 1mpostor.


by an 1mpostor.
BUFFALO, May 26-The friends of Miss
Bertha Flenner St. GATHERINGS, Ont, who
assembled here Friday night to attend her
marriage to J.. Perry Bowen, took heart
broken girl back to Canada, for the bride
groom deserted her at the last hour.
j. Perry Bowen, protesting to be liter
airy man of wealthy family arrived in Buf-
1alo three weeks ago and engaged apart
ments at fashionable boarding house
Miss flenner was an occupant of the same
house. Within two weeks she dismissed
the young man to whom she was engaged
for two years and became engaged to
Bowen.
He was handsome, we'll dressed man,
forty-two years old. utseemingly younger.
fluent talker and apparently familiar with
most OF the cities OF the world. He repre-
sented himself as an Englishman, whose
family was living at Eighth and c streets,
ne received letters and kilograms from
Washington seemed to bear out his asser-
ton. According to his story his father had
bequathed him fortune Of $780, 600, so in
vested, as to produce large revenue Be-
sides his elegant house in Washington he
deliberately described his house in St. Au-
gustlne. Fla, where he proposed to take
his bride. In one Of the letters which he
received from his mother she urged him
not to divulge the deathbed secret Of his
father. He explained this by saying that
there was family secret connected with
the possession Of the estate, which each
heir in turn was compelled to swear never
to make known. Bowen said that his SIS
ter, Agnes Bowen, held an important posi-
ton IL the pension department.
While here Bowen devoted himself to
writing novel, the manuscript of which
he left behind him. On Wednesday Bowen
and his fance took apartments at the Tiff
house, and Rev. Henry Adams was engaged
to perform the marriage ceremony. At the
last moment it was postponed, Bowen an
nouncing that it must be deferred until his
mother and sister. who were accompanied
by distinguished party from Washington,
could arrive.
That day Bowen disappeared, and then it
was iouno that he had borrowed money
and contracted debts everywhere. Miss
Flenner's trunks were seized for the hotel
bill, and Friday night her relatives took
her back to Canada.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27

PELAGIC, the Servian anarchist, has
Travelled between Belgrade and Sofia
for the last three months at the ex-
pense Of the Servian and Bulgarian
governments. Servia expelled him for
the publication of revolutionary
pamphlet and gave him a ticket to
the Bulgarian capital. Bulgaria
promptly gave him areturn ticket and
started him back. This sort OF thing
has been repeated ten times and the
end is not yet.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27

ALL true Flemings are called to the
rescue of their native tongue, which is
evidently in great danger. The Client
Federation of Liberal Flemish Socie-
ties has published a pamphlet report
of the speeches made at a recent great
meeting to protest against the pres
sure toward extinguishing the Flemish
tongue. The Brussels Court of APP
peal has refused to permit counsel to
address the court in Flemish. An adj
vocate who persisted in asserting his
right to speak in Flemish was brought
before the council Of discipline, and it
was ordered that his name should be
erased from the list OF lawyers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-05-27
nings was taken from the sheriff and

nings was taken from the sheriff and
lynched.
WHILE Armstead Homers and Coleman
Perry, sheriff and deputy respectively, at
tempted to spill some whisky brought into
the Indian Territory by James Logan and
two riddled Perry and Homes with bullets,
killing them instantly.
IT leaked out at Butte, Mont. that man
under arrest at the Jail had made COMES
sion as to the robbery of the mail in this
city May 8. A pouch was found in a
lumber yard near the depot, cut open, and
aNot of letters scattered under the lumber
about. The mans name is Henry Ward.
Government detectives worked ten days on
the case in vain when Sheriff Lloyd took
up the search and otter obtaining a clue
traced the two men implicated from place
to place until he overheard conversation
between them in which they gave the rob-
berry away.