davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-15
Lost I'm the Colorado Desert.

from the San Bernardino Times-Indexl
John McGrath has received letter un-
der date of Nay 10 from Walters, on the
Colorado desert, telling of the terrible fate
of miner who had lost his way on the
desert. From the letter it is learned that
two parties of prospec.ors, Miller and
Masters and Bowen and his partner, were
together, and that on May Miller, as he
was known. started from Cottonwood
Springs for Walters to hunt his burros,
which had gone astray. He had with him
i've quarts of water and provisions for
one day.
Nothing was thought of the matter, and
no one dreamed but that he got through
all right. On the 11th the balance of the
party went to Walters, and reaching there
learned that Miller had not been seen
They Immediately put back to search for
him, and found his tracks where he took
cattle trail which would lead him to the
Colorado river, in a direction directly Cd.
posite to Walters. AS they had no p-oyi
sions they could not follow the trail and
returned to Walters. He has been given
up for dead, as since the 4th of the month
if he had reached the river, he would have
had time to return or TO have written back
to his companions.
Bowen sent to Los Angeles to MiIler's
friends to have them come and search for
the missing man, but up to the date on
which the letter was written NO word had
been received from them.
The lost man was German about sixty
years of age. Miller was only part of his
name, his companions say, and he had
| dropped the rest of it, at least while with
them. He had lived in Los Angeles, and
efforts will be made by his partners tc
have search made for his body, as al
hopes of finding him alive are given up.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-15

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY, 10
CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS MONTH, So
FOR SIX MONTHS, 50 A YEAR. TIE
SAM TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-15
noHe and EAGLE.

Dove and Eagle.
have looked in eagles eyes
That were wild and wondrous keen,
And watched him spread wide wings and rise
Far up toward the SUMS bright sheen. 81,
have heard O moaning dove
That mourned melodiously,
With a voice as soft as the voice Of love
That comes in dreams to me.
But my memory closest clings
To the dove-moan dimly heard,
And it takes small thought Of the mighty wing
Or the eyes Of the kingly bird.
1t is SO in our human ways;
We forget the harsh bold deeds,
And some soft, sweet word will haunt our days
And comfort our heart that bleeds.
Richard E. Burton in Congregstionalist.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-15
No. t42

but in civilized countries it is different.
The insurance company who holds the risk
preferred should carry it to intrustiDg it
to an express company"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-15

Send TO the undersigned for maps and pam
phlets which will inform you about Blaine, Puget
Sound and the new state Of Washington. Blaine
the future Metropolis. Population 1850, z5s 1890,
2 100. Complete system Of electric lights water
works ten miles, foot Sidewalks SIX
miles graded streets; has best lApd-locked hRr.
bor on Puget Sound -Four greatest trans =coIlti-
mental Rss'---s-s The Can dian Pacific and
Great Northern Railways are just completed
here The Northern Pacific Is only Is miles
away and the Union Pacific is coming as fast as
men and money can build. Now is the time 10
buy lots and blocks and realize on the great rise
in values
We are the largest owners Lots range from
SIS to 81 500 Lots five TO ten blocks from wafer
front SIS and Sloo- choice. 500 TO $50. Terms,
One-third down; balance one year, in equal
monthly payments You get exactly the same
terms as given our Offices here and in Blaine.
By remitting ten dollars by draft, registered
letter or telegraph, We will select for you the
best unsold lots
REFERENCES: Every bank and business firm
in Seattle; Washington National Bank; Hon. Z.
o. Graves. President and Ex-Assisiant U. s.
Treasurer: f. H Griffith Reality and Banking
Co and FIX Governor Eugene Semple. Seattle
First National Bank: Blaine National Bank and
Chamber of Commerce Blaine Washington
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-15
EDITORIAL NOTES.

1t costs something to try to fill "a long
felt want" with newspaper. The New
York Recorder has sunk $3.50, 900 in the
few weeks of its existence.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-15
SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS.
THE CARRINGTON PUBLISHING 90

=. All letters and inquiries In regard to subscrip
lions or matters of business should be addresse6
to
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-15
mfsIe1lameums.
Optical Goods
Toilet Sundries.

Field Glasses, Spyglasses.
COlOred Spectacles and Eye
glasses.
COmpasses, BarOmeters and
Thermometers.
Pocket Flasks, Drinking Cups
and Picnic Sets.
Pocket Air Pillows.
Medicine Cases, filled or emp
ty.
Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Nail and
Bath Brushes.
English, French and Ameri-
can Soaps.
Choice Perfumes, C0l0gnes
and Bay Rum.
Manicure Goods.
Toilet Powders, Puffs and
Cosmetics, of every description.
Bath SpOnges and Towels.
Our Stock and Prices
Will Bear Comparison.
E. L. WASHBURN,
"a Church I O. Center SITS.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-15
4nmtnaI aud Gumrfer.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
liShed in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-15

A Sacramento man is in prison for try.
ing to steal three locomotives. Foolish
man. He should have become president
of the road and speculated in the stock.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-15
BLAINE.

THE INTERNATIONAL CITY.
GATEWAY OF GREAT NATIONS
WHERE ECoumERCEw MOVES WITH
TIDE AND RAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-06-15

We have on hand now the largest and best Sc
lected stock of OIDCLOTH ever seen in this city.
Baby Carriages variety
RefriEerators. etc.
Cash or easy terms Of payment
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05
.t.---
NORTH DAKOTA.

Joseph Amstett, 10 years old, son Of N.
Amstett, was seriously wounded at Grand
Forks by shot from a repeating rife.
Harvest hands are very scarce and it is
feared that some of the grain around For
man will suffer from lack ofhelp to proper
ly care for it.
Advices from Ardock state that a hail
storm, extending over about six hundred
4 acres, passed a half mile north Of Ardock,
totally destroying the crops.
Work is in progress at Forman on a
county Jail which is being built at the ex-
pens eof the town in compliance with a
pledge made during the county seat fight
last fall.
p. B. Rollins, a druggist at Hunter, a
small town west of Grandin. is missing on
account of information made by the w. C.
y. q, charging him with selling liquor
without druggist permit.
Bishop John Stanley, Of jamestown, ad-
ministered confirmation to 81 at st. Josephs
Catholic church Devils Lake, and lectured
to large audience at the court house in
the evening. He spent week visiting mis-
sions in this district and confirmed over
200.
An Cakes special says the crop is simply
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05

wonderful. Many good judges place TIL
average yield at not less than thirty bushel,
per acre, while some fields will yield forty
bushels. There is a great dearth of har-
vest hands. It is safe to say that not hall
enough harvest help is now in sight, and
many farmers are seriously alarmed over
the situation. Ii
&. W. H. Dewey and Charles F. Baker, O
Minneapolis, arrived at Grand Forks in Q
birch bark canoe. They left Minneapolis
June l, went down the Mississippi to the
mouth ofthe Minnesota, up the Msnnesota
to Big Stone lake, through the Big Stone
and Traverse lakes. Their canoe and camp
ing outfit was conveyed by wagon Is miles
to Wahpeton, where they took the Red river
and rowed to Grand Forks. They travelled
about /, 200 miles.
1t IS known fact among few that three
or four leading capitalists Of the state have
Tor some time looked upon the clay de
posts in the vicinity Of Dickinson with
much favor, and Prof. E. J. Babcock, of the
State university, has been getting samples
OF clay Tor chemical analysis, some Of
which he will send to the New Jersey pot
terles for a test Of what it will make in the
way of terra Gotta, etc. He states that
some of the most promising deposits OF
fine clay west of the Mississippi river are
located about here
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05
f--
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Deb Howey, the rapist, was bound over
at Vermillion to await the action of the
grand jury.
1t is reported at WATERFOWL that Judge
Andrews, of the Third judicial circuit, is
about to resign on account of i'll health
The South Dakota Teachers asso on
has chosen Mitchell as the next place of
meeting. The dates are Dec'29, 80 and 81,
1891.
Mrs. Minnie c. Barrows, Of Aberdeen re-
ceived the appointment recently as matron
OF the Indian school at Kewaunee, Wis,
and departed at once for that place.
Fire completely destroyed the freight
depot of the Chicago: & Northwestern Rail
road at Huron. Loss on building and con-
tents $4,000. Some freight cars were also
damaged.
1t is reliably reported at Aberdeen that
the Northwestern has secured control OF
the Gettysburg & Forest City and will OPP
crate it in connection with their line to
Gettysburg.
Theodore Reder, a saw mill man and
rancher, living fifteen miles back in the
hills, came to Rapid City recently and re-
ported that early one morning his stable
was broken open and two horses and two
saddles stolen. Reder started in pursuit,
but lost the trail He thinks that Reddv
Lightfoot, burglar and Nell McDougall,
forger, who broke Jail at Deadwood few
days ago, are the thieves. By this time
they have probably got across the state
line into Wyoming or Montana.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.


FREMONT, ,OH1o is withouta water supply,
owing to the tearing away ola dam.
A HEAVY rain storm flooded the streets OF
Wllliamsport Pa. two to three feet deep,
and did much damage,
CLoUDBuRsTs occurred at Council Bluffs,
Iowa, and Austin, New The losses were
$3.50 and 10, 600 respectively.
AT Cheyenne Mrs. John Kurtz was
fatally burned, as the result of pouring
kerosene upon lighted fire in stove.
AT Pleasantville, N. j., lightning struck
the Pennsylvania express doing consider
able damage to one otthe coaches.
A CLOUD burst occurred at Ashua, N.Y.,
ttcausing the track to spread so that rail-
road engine was wrecked and fireman
fatally injured.
AT Warren, Ohio, Ed Caldwell, (colored)
and John Tumason took refuge under a
tree during a rain storm. Lightning struck
the tree and killed both men.
A WRECK occurred on the Iron Mountain
road in Arkansas in which eight people
were hurt, but none seriously. The acct
dent was caused by spreading of the rails.
AT Chicago, Arthur Thomas the 9-year-
old son Of Manager Thomas, of the "Coun-
ty Fair" was thrown from his horse and re-
celved fatal injuries, dying soon afterward.
In the Berwind mines at Portage, Pa,
John Church and William Meyers were in
stantly killed by fall ofcoal A third
man, Hungarian, was probably fatally
AT. Denver, Co.,. w. S. Pollett general
manager of the Western Coal Screening
and Patent Manufacturing Company, was
run over by a Union Pacific train and in
stantly killed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05
SPORTS,

WHILE going from Chicago to Saratoga,
Proctor Knott, the famous; gelding con-
tracted cold which DEVELOPED into lung
fever, and he may die.
JOHN S. PRINCE, of Omaha, the champion
bicycle rider, is arranging for series of bi-
cycle races in WiIOna. A large number
will enter the races.
The Hersey & Bean base ball nine have
challenged the Mascots (both of Saltwater
for game Of ball at the new park, Sunday.
Aug. 8, tor SIS a side. = =:
AUSTIN GIBBONS signed the articles of
agreement that were signed by Jack McAu-
life, agreeing to fight on Sept. Is at the
Granite club, Hoboken, N. ].
> MANAGER CHAPMAN, of the Louisville
team says salaries are paid to Aug l and
he has more to run the club for some weeks.
He claims that there will be plenty of back
ing should the present stockholders fail to
stand by the club. ,z
FRANK L1NDENsTE1NE, tailor Of Kansas
City, broke the worlds high diving record
He dived from platform 81 feet high into
the lake at Washington parh, beating the
record by five feet. Lindensteine struck on
his shoulder and came up winded, but
none the worse for his feat Tween ty
thousand people witnessed the event.
"A FIERCE and bloody fight Of six rounds
was fought to finish near Hattiesbur
Miss, between E. S. Eastland, a Mormon
elder, and Sebe Pierce, a Protestant. There
had been some trouble between the parties
and they agreed to fight it out with bare
knuckels. A ring was formed, a referee
and timekeepers appointed. and the contest
conducted in regular prize ring style
Pierce was knocked out.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05

The devotion Of Miss Shepard, who
laid her jewelry on the "Altar of the
Lord" at Saratoga, was surpassed a
short time ago by the Duchess Eugen-
lie Litta Bologuine in Milan. To ex-
press her complete abandonment of
the pomp and vanities of the world,
the Duchess sold her wonderful gems
for 100000, and gave the money to
her priest, with Instructions to erect
with it a hospital for little children.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05
VISIONS SIN,

N. Bowton, the Bayfield, umberman, sold
five million feet oflumber to T. b. Barker,
Of Chicago. 1t involves the sum of $50, OO0
Henry Emder, proprietor of the Emder
house OF Portage for more than thirty
years. died recently alter long illness. He
sold his house.
Deputy Sheriff knights father, H.
Knight, aged eighty-ive, died from con-
cussion OF the brain at Durand He was
thrown from wagon while on his way
home
During rain storm the smokestack OF
the Chippewa Falls Manufacturing COM
pany blew down, doing considerable
damage and shutting down the works for
one week.
The first raft of logs that was ever brought
across Lake Superior arrived at Ashland
recently. There were 1900, 1000 feet from
Beaver bay in the raft, to be cut. 1t is
thought this experiment will result in
bringing large amount OF Canadian lum-
Der here to manufacture. Six million more
will follow.
Col. John C. Spooner has been secured
by the regents Of the State University OF
Wisconsin to deliver series of lectures
uelOIe VIC law department.. lnlS Will ldon-
tity him regularly with the law faculty to
deliver about one lecture month during
the progress of the collegiate year. 1t is
now pretty we'll understood that Mr.
Spooner will continue his home at Hudson
The board of education of Chippewa
Falls let a contract for the erection Of g
$4,000 school building, to be completed
about September. This will make the sew
enth school building in this city and does
not include the three large parochial
schools owned and maintained by seyera..
Catholic congregations here.
While Elisha Kinney, farmer living
near West Salem, and family, were on
visit, Fred Myers. the hired man, entered
the house and went through bureau draw
ers and private desk, securing about s4Oc
in money, several certificates of deposit on
the Batavlan bank, of this city, note for
$500 due next fall and valuable papers. The
robber was traced to La Crosse, where he
purchased a ticket for Chicago and left on
the midnight Burlington. ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05

STELLA HoHENFELTz is baroness
when off the stage in Vienna, and she
thong hit it pretty bad, or pretended to
think it pretty bad, that during stage
performances plebeian actors should
kiss her ruby lips. So she appealed
to the emperor to issue some sort of
proclamation compelling them to de-
sist. Franz J. Hapsburg, who does
the emperor act for Austro-Hungary,
wouldn't take action, so that all the
satisfaction she got was the advertis-
ing there was in it. 1rs. ~. =.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

The largest grain feet Of the season ar
rived at Buffalo. The recei pts were !, 500,
GOO bushels of wheat and 4O0, 600 bushels Of
corn. ..'~t 80 -4..>s ..rl, -
A New York Herald Philadelphia special
says that the books of the keystone bank
show that the 1915, 600 represented by the
due bills actually went into the bank,
Arthe arnior plate mill of Carnegie, Phipps
q Co., Pittsburg, an armor ingot sOinches
wide and % inches thick, weighing 49, 600
pounds, the largest armor plate ingot rolled
in this country, has just been cast.
HE agents representing companies con-
trolling the interior and Western anthra-
cite coal markets held their monthly meet
ing at New York and decided not to reduce
prices.
A CROP Of forced peaches from Hunter
don and Warren counties, n. j., is being
put upon the market. The good peaches
will be large crop, many of the orchards
yielding an average Of 1000 baskets.
At San Francisco run began on the
Peoples Home Sayings Bank, and several
thousand dollars was paid back to deposi-
tors. The bank commissioners have begun
an investigation of the banks affairs. The
banks officers state that the institution is
perfectly solvent.
AT San Francisco in the United States
circuit court Judge Hawley dissolved an
Injunction restraining Chief Engineer
Scannell from complying with an order OF
the San Francisco board of supervisors
requiring him to remove all over head
electric wires
The Missouri is rapidly eating away a
narrow neck Of land near st. Joseph. No.
1t this occurs the course will be changed.
therailroad bridge rendered useless aud the
city cut Off from railroad communication
The lead trust is in progress Of reorganis
cation. The plan provides forthe scaling
down Of the capital from ss7, 600 900 to.
30, 0OO, 600, of which half will be Z per cent
preferred stock and the other half common
O0o, 600 in bonds. The reorganized corpora-
ton q. is subject to the. New Jersey laws. 80.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05
WICKEDNESSES.

THE jury in the Elliot murder case is still
out. It is believed the verdict will be
murder in the second degree.
TOMMY FAY, aged years, is dying at St.
Francis Hospital, Pittsburg, from the effect
ofliquor alleged to have been poured down
his throat by his parents. The parents
were arrested and sent to the workhouse
In San Francisco Richard Kentzel and
Anthony Scragge exchanged shots during
saloon quarrel. scragge was fatally
wounded through the abdomen. Kentzel
had the bone of his right leg shattered,
and it is thought pro badly his wound will
also prove fatal.
A SENSATION is brewing in civic circles in
Chicago, Aid. Mcdonald having made affia-
davits which he has laid before the mayor
that seven aldermen accepted Doodle from
a railroad now endeavoring to get entrance
into the city. Two of the Suspected alder.
men have left the city:
AT Pueblo, COL, W. C. Barker shot Bruce
Venus three times. One bullet passed
through Venus's body and struck Barker's
wife, making dangerous wound in the
thigh. Mrs. Baker is teacher in the In
dian school at Albuquerque, and Barker
was jealous Of Venus's attentions to her
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05
PEOPLE PRINT

THE grand duke of Mecklenburg is dy-
ing. His limbs are becoming paralyzed.
HERR ScHL1cK, Conservative has been
elected to the seat in the reichstag for
Memel, made vacant by the death ofCount
Won Motke.
JESSIE FoTHERG1LL, the novelist, is dead
in London. Miss Fothergill was the
author OF 1.-The First Violin'' and other
works.
FREDERICK c. HAvEMEYER, founder of
the well known Hayemeyer sugar firm.
died at Throggsneck, N. Y, aged eighty
tive. He was possessed of a vast estate.
JOHN ROLAND Reed familiarity known
as "Old Pop" Reed, and the father of
Roland, the widely known comedian, has
just died at his residence in PHILADELPHIA
after long illness.
MISS HALL, correspondent of the New
York Mail and Express and other papers,
will bring suit against the Boston Herald
tor damages on account of an alleged libel
Gus article that appeared in an issue of that
paper.
niece of M. J. Carpenter, general mana
ger of the Duluth & Iron Mountain rail-
road, died suddenly in her uncle's special
car between Evansville and GAINESVILLE, Wis,
while Ell route to Chicago. The car was
side tracked at GAINESVILLE on account of the
death.
DR.. WILLIAM R. HARPER has accepted
the principalship of the entire Chautauqu a
system ofstudy. Chancellor Bishop Vim
cent, however, still remains at the head.
George E. Vincent will be vice principal
and the chan cellor's assistant
The Flemings, one Of the oldest families
of West Virginia, are arranging for q ma
tional reunion on the 10Th of August. Ex-
Gov. Fleming of Florida, and Gov. Flem-
ing of West Virginia, and large number
of distinguished men of the name will be
present., The family is most numerous in
New En- gland and the Western states.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05
.EV EN7TS OF a WEEK,
Flashed by the Wires Of the telegraph
Condensed and Classified for
Convenience Of Readers.
Washington, Foreign, Accidental, Per.
sonal, Criminal and Other
News Of Importance.
WASHINGTON,

A DELEGATION called on Postmaster Cen
eral Wanamaker to consult with him corr
corning a proposed postal aided line a
steamers from Mobile, Ala, Central Ameri-
can ports
The silk association of America, through
its secretary, Briton Richardson, sent to the
secretary of the treasury at Washington a
letter intended to disclose deplorable con-
dition in the custom house inspections of
silk importations. j.
IT is believed in Washington that Arch
bishop Ireland's visit to the president at
Cape May in the interest of the Catholic
bureau was not successful, and that it is
more than likely that Congressman Nor
gan consulted the president before making
his late move in relation to the bureau.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05
AMONG THE TOlLERS.

FURNACE No. OF the Cambria IRON Com
Pany,. at Hollidaysburg, Pa, which has
been idle for some months, has started up
Two hundred men are given environment.
The labor assembly of Chicago has
decided to issue warning to the work men
OF the world not to come to Chicago in
expectation of getting work in connection
with the worlds fair.
AT Harrisburg, Pa, President Weihe, of
the Amalgamated Association decided, aft
er comforting with the strikers, that the
men had violated the laws of the associa-
ton by striking without the sanction Of
that body and must return to work.
OVER 400 conductors and drivers of the
West End street railway, Boston, have en-
rolled themselves as members of the feder-
alton of labor and it is claimed that within
the week 80 per cent of the men in these de-
partments will have joined the federation.
AT Duquoin ILL.,, 500 coal miners march
ed in body to Tingley House and served
notice on Robert Cummings, an anti-labor
agitator to leave town. Cummings is a
coal miner, but is against the locked
out miners attitude here in not resum1ng
work.
The Catasaqua Rolling Mill, at Allen
town. Pa, where 900 employees have BEEN
idle since July 1 because the managers
refused to sign the Amalgamated Associa-
ton schedule, will resume with non-union
hands. The fires were lighted in the
furnaces. The burgess has promised ample
police protection.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-05

will be pushed across the White Oak Point
reservation, Assistance Of five or six miles.
It is believed that. this is done to be n.
preparation to build the Crook ston branch.
The Denver, Golden & Lakewood rail-
road officials sent an armed force OF
- men to. Netdale, eight miles from
Denver, to prevent the Denver &
Western people from building. line over
way on theside Of the table mountain,
which is now about the only remaining
pass through the mountains which a rail-
road could use. 49, IS