davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-07

taum nod einem 3weifel. oaB in bies
fem Sale gan3 10 tpie In allen iibrigen,
oas SelbitlntersiIe fi6 als Der bette Sc
bel fiir bic G6roeruns ber algemeinen
Snterefen ertDeifsn mirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-07

- Inter ben Inbdneern Der Gar'
ner aaiana i'm Staaie Soma 1T ba'
our@ eine Gpaltuug entitanSeu. baB
Der einen Sbeil fir unb Der anbere ges
gen ben Inf6luB an bic Sritte par,
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-09-07

9ie
W6@entli4e Treie Yrefie fhr Sesas
erf9eint
jeoen QomuerfaS
unb tofet
$3.50 ftir baS Sabr Ooer &1.25 fks
e Wsnate tn VDrausbesabIMma.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16

Catarrh Cured, health and sweet
breath secured, by Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy. Price so cents. Nasal In
jector free. Sold by Hennlngsen &
Kipsa'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16

The laws of health are taught In our
schools; but not in way 10 be of much
practical benefit and are never illustra-
ted by living examples, which in many
cases could easily be done. If some
scholar, who had just contracted cold
was brought before the school, so that
all could hear the dry loud cough, and
know its significance; see the thin white
coating on the tongue and later. as the
cold developes; see the profuse watery
expectoration and thin watery discharge
from the nose, not one of them would
ever forget what the first symptoms of
cold were. The scholar should then
be given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
freely,tbat all might see that even a Sc
we're cold could be cured in one or two
days, or at least greatly mitigated, when
properly treated as soon as the first
vmptoms appear. For sale by o. M,
Olson, Druggist. I'm.
An honest Swede tells his story In
plain but IN nistakable language for
the benefit of the public. One of my
children took severe cold and got the
Group. I gave her a teaspoonful of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, and in
five minutes later gave her one more.
By this time she had to cough sup the
gathering in her throat. Then she went
to sleep and slept good for fifteen min.
utes. Then she got up and voElited;
then she vent back to bed and slept
good for the, remainder of the night.
She got the Group the second night and
/ gave the same remedy with the same
good results. I write this because
thought there might be some one in the
same need and not know the true mer:
its of this wonderful medicine. Cha.
a. Thompson, Des Moines, Iowa &c
cent bottles for sale By O. NJ. Olson
Druggist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16

MO y Onann0S . ~
|Norbsy Matthias So
Norsby John 2 81
Overli John j s SO.
|RonO Otto B 2 50
Ronning Ole 8 o.
Strand j 81 1 81
CeigenJ Ohm II 4 81
|Woolley P A 10 50
|Wooley j II 9 80
WellmanFred II SO
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
I OF PRAIRlEVlLLE
School Dist. n.

School Dist. ~.
Dillmann j G 1 94]Kalin NJ 60
Emmerich Chr SO Mogenson Brosl1 IS
Eagle Mill Co 8 81 Sleepy Eye Mill
Frederi cksonI 3 78IGo rs %
Holman Erik 66ISchoenbaechB 2 43
Norman Ernst 6OlTosch Herman a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16

Broste Ole K 4 69
Enebo Syver 2 IS
Gravseth CT l sc
Haugen Ole N 5 49
HansonErland l IL
johnson Audro1 79
Lilleodden O 4 06
Lien Erland 2 3 0O
Mo Anders J l Oe
Mostuen liver AZ 81
Masenden Z J 8 40
Nicholson VIM s 70
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16

A great many persons who have found
no relief from other treatment, have
been cured of rhenm atism by Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. DO not give up until
you have tried it, 1t is only so cents
per bottle. For sale by O. M. Olson
Druggist. I'm.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16
Notice of Bids for County Advertise
ing.

Notice is hereby given that Proposals
for the Legal Advertising of Brown Co.
MINI. for the year 1892, will be re-
ceived at the County Auditors office at
New Ulm, Minnesota, on or before the
5th day of January A. D. 1892, from the
several proprietors of Newspapers pub
lished within said County.
The advertising embraces the several
subjects as follows to-wit:
1. Board of County Commissioners
Proceedings.
2. County Board of Equalization Pro-
ceedings.
3, County Board of Adults Reports
4. Co. Treas. and AUDITOR Statements
of County Finances.
5. Commissioners Annual Statement
of Receipts and Disbursements.
s. Treasurer's Notice to Taxpayers of
Rates of Taxation.
7. Delinquent Tax List.
8. Notice of Delinquent Tax Sale.
3. Public Notice of Expiration of Re-
demplion.
Dated at New Ulm. Mimi, this 9Th
day of December, A. D. 1891.
Lewis B. Krook
County Auditor. !
E &. Knch
Chairman Board of Co. CONS.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16

For lame back, side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price %
cents. Sold by Henningsen & Kiesel.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-12-16

Sleepless Nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is
the Remedy for you. Sold by Henning-
nse &'Kiesel.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
HOPING IN A oHURoH..

The Rector Has . Controversy With
 An Assumed Devil and the Young
 Men Become Possessed of one.
 PARIS, March 30.-!There was disgrace ful rioting in a church in the town of Pont-Andemer on Good Friday. The rec tor of the church had organized contro- versy between himself and colleague who assumed the role of the devils advocate, the latter's argument to be refuted by the rector. This was to be followed by pro- cession of girls dressed in white and car rying lighted candles. A number of youths disturbed the ceremony by shout ing and marking with red chalk crosses on the backs of the girls. A scuff1e ensued and the congregation elected the disturb ers. Afterwards the youths returned with achievements to the church, many of them with lighted cigars in their mouths. A tumult resulted, the worshipers being compelled to retire and stop the ceremony. The mayor has issued proclamation call ing upon the inhabitants to defend the dignity of religion.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

The British magazine rifle is pronounced failure.
 Prince Maud of Wales is to marry Prince Will liam of Nassau.
 Bull fighting has been abolished by the gov ernor of the state of Mexico.
 Jay Gould is said to be working to break up the railroad presidents agreement
 An attempt was made to burn the colored or phan asylum at Avondale, O.
 Professor H. A. Holmes died of heart failure at Fall River Mass, last evening.
 Tobacco rebate claims are flowing into the treasury department at a great rate.
 The New York team defeated the New Ravens at New York yesterday by the score of 9 to5
 The stocks of wheat in private elevators of Minneapolis are figured at 4,7S5 900 bushels by the Northwestern Miller, an increase of 19, 900 bushels
 The Passaic zinc works, Jersey City, were dam aged $50, 900 by fire. The works covered about ten acres, and the plant was the most extensive of the kind in the country.
 The statement of earnings of the Burlington system of railroads for February shows total gross earnings of S2, 237, ,9l decrease as com pared with the same period last year.
 The czar has presented to the Shah of Persia thirty Krghis horses of the purest breed and modern battery of artillery with four guns. which are being conveyed to Teheran under an
 The pontoon bridge which was swept away at St. Charles, Mo, yesterday contained five men, who have not been heard of since They were John Colwan, Fritz Weeks, Louis Robinson, James Spark and John Enoch. The Russian newspapers concur in the opinion that the Baltchefr incident is proof that it is necessary for the powers to intervene in Bulga- ria. The Novoe Vremya declares that the time is near when the duties involved by the Berlin treaty will require fulflment. Astatue of Paul de Chomedye Maissoneuve who founded Montreal in 1642, arrived from Paris yes | terday and will be erected by the city in the Place du Armes. It is made of bronze, is nine feet high and cost Sl0,0oO. It represents Mais- soneuve in the attitude of planting a flag.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
A WASHINGTON WEDDING.

Chief Justice FuIler,s Eldest Daugh.
 ter Becomes Mrs. Brown-NS Brides
 maids or Music = Some of Those
 Present.
 WASHINGTON, March 8O.-Miss Grace
 Weston Fuller, the eldest daughter of
 Chief Justice and Mrs. Fuller, and Archi- bald Lapham Brown of Chicago, H., were married this evening at o'clock in St. Johns Episcopal church by Rev. pr. Douglass, the rector. There were no bridesmaids and no music of any descrip- tion save the wedding march from Lohen- grin. and the church decorations were confined to the altar and chancel rail. Around the altar were tropical plants with calla lilies gracefully interwoven, while twined around the chancel rail and the posts on either side of the altar bore ropes Of smilax and running cedar. Miss Jamie Fuller, the youngest sister of the bride, was maid of honor to her sister, and Mir. Barnum of Chicago, an intimate friend of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Colin Manning of South Carolina, Professor AL ger of the navy, Charles L. Fraley of Washington. and MT. Mendonca of the Brazilian legation. The bride entered the CAuICu ou tuo dFu OI uor 1aCQ6T, pr6c6O6Q by the maid of honor and at the chancel rail they were met by the groom and his best man. The absence of choral music made the service unusually impressive The chief justice gave his daughter away The bride was attired in Worth gown, having skirt of white satin with long court train of 3the same material. In her hands were aa1arge. bouquet of lilies of the valley and maidenhair fern, while diamond pin held the long wedding veil in place. The many guests who witnessed the ceremony included Postmaster General Wanamaker, Sir Julian and Lady Paunce- fote, Minister Guzman of Nicaragua, the Chinese suite, the Coreah ministers, Jus tices Harlan, Brown, Lamar, Bradley, Brewster, Senators Cullom and Cockrell and others well known in official and civil life. After the weddinga large reception was held at the home of the chief justice on Massachusetts avenue, to which Wash ington society was invited to congratulate the young couple. After tho reception MT. and Mrs. Brown left here for New York on brief tour and thence will go on a trip abroad.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
NEWS BY TELEGRIPH. From All Quarters. FIVE HUNDRED KILLED. Goorkhas ofAssam Attacked
 by Hostile Tribes. RIOToUs STRIKERS NEAR PITTsBuRe. Marriage of Chief Justice
 FuIIer's Daughter. PROGRESS OF THE klNCAID TRIAL. Funeral of Rev. Dr. How
 ard Crosby.
PROGRESS OF TINE KlNCAID TRIAL.
MANY mASsACRED IN ASSAM.

A Camp of Five Hundred Goorkhas r. Attacked by Hostile Tribes and Nearly All Knled-Several Hritish
 officers Among the Dead - Five
 Regiments Ordered to the Scene. l. CALCUTTA, March 30.-A dispatch from Manipur, province of Assam, says that while Chief Commissioner Quinton of Assam, was investigating serious troubles among native chiefs, who had helped de- pose the rajah, his camp. strongly gar .risoned by Goorkhas, native infantry, was attacked by number of hostile tribes. A two days battle followed and, accord ing to the report 470 of the Goorkhas were killed. Seven of the British officers, who accompanied the chief commissioner and that official himself, are reported to be missing.
 The news of the massacre was brought to Kohima on the Assam frontier by two Goorkhas who arrived there yesterday. The massacre originated in feud between the rajah of Manipur and leading tribal chief. The rajah was deposed and he ap- sent to settle the trouble and started from headquarters at Shillong, escorted by the Si1ty-second and Forty-fourth Coorkha Light infantry. After crossing tho front fer, MT. Quinton summoned the chiefs to durbar at Manipur for the purpose of arresting the rebellious chief. The tribes mon, pretending to obey the summons, mustered in force and at midnight on the day before the time on which the durbar was to be held suddenly attacked tho camp, which is below Kohima and Manipur. The attempt to surprise the camp failed, and the tribes were driv- en back. They returned, however, and kept up tho attack and siege night and day milton of the Goorkhas gave out, and Com missioner Quinton was obliged to give the order 'sauve qui peute." During the fight at the camp scouts were sent out to try to communicate with Shillong, but they never returned. The Nanipur natives cut tho telegraphs and killed the messen- ger. Fugitives report that general mas sacre followed the taking of the camp. There is reason for believing that the esti- mate that 47O were killed is incorrect. Ono account of the affair reports Commissioner Quinton and his staff were made prisoners. Another account says Colonel Skeno, the commander, Commissioner Quinton, with his son and daughter, Captain Boileau and six officers were killed, the natives refus- ing to give them quarter. The rebellious tribe is famous for cunning, cruelty and bravery. Immediately upon receiving news of tho disaster the viceroy of the Simla summoned council. Two native regiments stationed at Assam have already been despatched to Manipur. The Third Bengal infantry will start for the scene to- morrow.
 The viceroy of India has abandoned his hoe ,&or xaJ ments and mountain battery have been ordered to Manipur.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
DIRECT TAX CLAIMS.

Treasury Omcials Considering the
 Best Method of Settlement-Sev-
 eraI Ways Out of the Difficulty Sug-
 gested.
 WASHINGTON, March 30.-Treasury off cials are considering the best method of settling the direct tax claims of individ- uals in those states where the tax was col lected directly by United States officers. The act provides that in such cases the money in settling of direct tax claims shall be paid to the governors in trust for claimants. Itso happens, however, that the records of these collections are in the custody of the government and that the governors have no record information on the subject. Several ways out of the difficulty have been suggested and the one most likely to be adopted is for the governors to appoint agents to make transcripts of the government records and for the governors to settle the claims in accordance herewith. Under this plan the states would be allowed to retain all that portion of its allotment for which claims shall not be presented within six years from the date of the passage of the act. Applications for their share of the tax have been already received from three states in which portion or all of the tax was collected by federal officers. These are West Virginia, Delaware and North Carolina. In the last named state the en- tire tax was collected by the government directly.
 In the case of Delaware and West Vir ginia the tax was collected partly by state and partly by the government.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31

ENNERYBODY needing good servants know L we supply all the best; good help for any work always secured here.
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY. mhSl lt- T75 Chapel street
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
RIOTOUS STRIKERS.
They Attack Coke Works-Consider
 able Property Damaged.

They Attack Coke WOrks.COnsider.
 able Property Damaged.
 P1rrsBURe, Pa., March 3O.-Strikers to the number of nearly 1000 attacked Tricks coke works at Morewood. They destroyed some coke ovens and railway track and broke windows in several houses Several of the leaders were arrested and taken to Greensburg jail. Riots are also reported at Leisenrin and Leith and con- siderable property destroyed. There is great excitement throughout the coke country and serious trouble is appre-
 The coke troubles has assumed new phase, and now threaten to develop into war between the operators and the labor organizations. MT. Prick stated to-day that heretofore he had not antagonized labor, but in the future he did not propose to stand idly by and see his property de- stroyed He claims the men are satisfied with the scale of wages he offered. but that the labor leaders will not permit them to return to work as their positions depend upon the success of the strike. The fight from this time on will be bitter.
 PIrTsBURG, March 30.-The most event ful day in the coke strike closed with the evening rather favorable to the men. The labor leaders say no preconcerted attack was made, but in view of the fact that three of the principal works in the region were raided, and that in the morning the operators had decided to resume all plants, the talk of accidental raids does not go very far. At o'clock this morning the strikers and their favorite band in 8 short while had ], 1,50O men in line. The Jimtown plant was reached at o'clock this morning when the works were cap tured without 8 struggle, except the incidental disarming of Superintend- ent Rosser whose revolver was
 aourished in vain. A few workers were also struck with stones. Some time later terrific report in the direction of the Leisenring worksgave warning of trouble and thousands gathered to witness the first bomb exploded by the strikers. The shock was felt for several miles, but it's only visible effect was the tearing of 8 great hole in front of non-union workers house and the throwing of considerable dirt in the vicinity. It is feared that such work is not over, howev- CT. After this the workmen at Leisen- ring No. 3 and were chased out of the | yards and a few only returned when the l excited crowd: had departed. The few
 men at the Leith works were also driven
 out and nobody is reported badly in
 jured. Trouble is also talked of at the | Trotter plant, but this is denied.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
THE CROSBY oBsEaUIEs.
A Private Service at the House an
 a Ruhlic SerHice at Iha Church

A Private Service at the House and
 a Public Service at tho Church.
 NEW YORK, March 30.-Ralph Wells, who has charge of the obsequies of the late Dr. Crosby, stated this morning that a private service would be held at the house, 116 East Nineteenth street, at ? o'clock tomorrow. To this service none but the members of family and most in inmates will be invited. The public fun eral services will take place at the Fourth avenue Presbyterian church half hour later. Dr. John Hall of the Fifth avenue Presbyterian church and Dr. William Taylor of the Broadway tabernacle will oficiate at both services. Dr. Taylor who delivered an eloquent address at the funeral of Dr. Crosby's daughter about two weeks ago will likely perform 8 simi- lar service. The pallbearers will be chosen from among the officers of the church with the addition of such of the members as they may name.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
JURY BRIBING.
A Hold Attempt Made in a Chicago
 Court.

A Hold Attempt Made in a Chicago
 Court.
 CHICAGO, March BOA bold attempt at jury bribing in a s10,0OO damage case against the Yerkes cable street railway was exposed in Judge McConnelrs court to- day. The accused jury-fxers are J. J. Hopper and NJ. c. Shannon, two real es- tate brokers. Hopper admitted his guilt, but Shannon denied all knowl- edge of the crime, though ad- mitting acquaintance with Hopper and having talked with the latter since the trial began. It appeared from Hopper's confession that after Shannon was selected as juror Hopper went to the claim agent of the street railway and offered to secure verdict in favor of the company or dis agreement for $500. The claim agent pre- tended to accept and had Hopper shadowed from the moment he left the company's office. The arrests were made just when the jury was retiring to consider verdict.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
The Blues at Springfield.

The annual ball of the Peabody Guard, Company G., Second Massachusetts in- fantry, was held in Springfield last night. The guests of the evening were the New Haven Blues, who were accompanied by Mayor Sargent, Alderman Law, Captain Luddington of the Governors Horse staff, Police Commissioner Andrews, Pay master Newton of the Second Connecticut regiment and e1-Captain Hall of the Blues. Supper was served the visitors. Thomas R. O'Brien won the medal in the competi- tive drill by the Peabody Guard, who then gave an exhibition of fancy marching, un- der Lieutenant Strong. Dancing followed until late hour. Lieutenant Governor Halle, Mayor Bradford and other promi- nent citiZens were guests.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
ElectaoD or V..,rvvn.n

Election of vestrymen.
 The annual election of vestrymen, held in several of the Episcopal churches yes terday, resulted as follows:
 St. Thomas schurch-Wardens, J. E. Earle, Joel A. SperTy; yestrymen, George Rockwell, Fred Botsford, H S: Johnson: Jonathan v. Pond, B. c. Lum, Prof D. Cady Eaton, E. N. Reed, Dr. O. A: Lindslsy, T. E. Doolittle, John D. L L,,;Si Al Manssaelp, B Jpdson, Professor A. W. Burton Mansfield; delegates diocese convention, John E. Earle, B. Mansfield; substitutes, D. c. Eaton and George Rockwell.
 The sale of pews which took place last eve ming realized about the same amount as last year. r
 Trinity Parish-Wardens J. F. Futile and John B. Robertson; parish clerk, Edward c. Beecher; vestrymen, Andrew L. Kidston, Henry B. liar rison, William W. White, Wm. B. Pardee, Caleb B Bowers, Ghas. E; Graves, E. z; Beecher, c. A, Butler, A. Heaton Lobertson, William J. Sum- mer, Frank H. Hooker, John W. Alling, William D. Anderson, Lesler Bradner, John Edward Heaton.
 Christ church-At the election of this church Charles E. Cornwall and Edmund J. Slk were elected auditors and Wilbur F. Day vestryman in place of A. B. Todd. Otherwise the old offl. cers were elected.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
Mail Carrier I.osfx

DENVER, Col, March 30.-Thomas Clark, boy sixteen years old, who car ries the mail from Oil City to Rongy, Wy, is reported to have lost his way and has not been heard from since last Sunday. The snow in that section is five feet deep on the level and the boy is supposed to have lost his way. His father, w. A. Clark, started to hunt him Friday in the midst of driving snow storm and has not been heard from. Search parties are looking for them. Yesterday a horse driven by the father was found dead be- tween Ervay and Oil City Serious appre- tensions are had for both. A storm is raging in that vicinity and it is the worst in the history of the country.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
The Baltchef As.a..in.,,o,

SOFIA, March 30. The Greek arrested on the day following the assassination of Minister Baltcheff on suspicion of being the murderer has given satisfactory ac- count of his movements on the evening of the shooting and has accordingly been set at liberty. Many other arrests have been made of persons suspected of compicity in the crime. All these prisoners are still detained, but none of them has been identified as the assassin. It is reported that wounded man has been arrested on one of the party of assassins whom the gendarme cut with his sword at the time of the shooting.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-31
The Dynamite was Stolen.

BRUSSELS, March so.-The dynamite captured yesterday consists of 72,0O0 No bel cartridges. It is supposed they were stolen from a mill near Liege. An inves- tigation has been opened. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of certain an archists who have disappeared from the village of ougre since the seize was made.