davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-17
Gin liserer stanleutb ten. s alter.

Serr 6. $. SiIb bon GoOf Co., SaS.,
bat uns cine Yprri9tuns fir bas 9ln'
brinsen elmer Saterne i'm Staa einees
Ianbt, bic iebr empfebIenstpertb lit.
Ser eanse 9pparat beitebt aus einem
itarfen Srabt, Der an Der Staaoede
quer iiber bic sanse 9dnSe bes Stules,
tpenige SUB binter ben StalabtbeiIuns
gen, angebra9t lit. @be oieier Drabt
befeiiiSt tpirb, siebt man einen eiiernen
Sting ober bas @Iis6 elmer eiiernen
&ette, tpeI6eS eroB senuB 1T, UNI nit
2ei6tiSfeit iiber ben Drabt ee3oSen su
perben, iiber oenielben. Sierauf be-
feItigt man elm Stiid itarfer 3eusleine
bon ssiriInidter 9dnse an ben beiuesli'
den Sting unb brinst am unteren @noe
berieIben einen setp6bnliden S6napp'
bafen an, in ben bic StallIeu6te ses
bdngt pirb. 9lISoann fam man bic
2aterne lsidt mad ieoem setpiiniGten
BIab in Der Dlitte brineen uno tpenn
iie nidt sebrau6t iptro, in bic gde beS
StaIeS I6ieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-17
SSinf fur ben @infauf con &ars
tpffeln.

lin beim @infaufe srDberer Nensen
bon &artoffeIn ni6t bintersansen Su
weroen, lit ss nDtbig, cine 9rObe OapOn
iOtpObl nit ais obne S9aIen gu fO9en.
@ine CUTE 8artOffsIiorte bari ni6t Ianee
foden, obne au plasen; iie muB einen
ni9t pd1etieen, iOnOern fIeiiterdbnIi'
den, fein sslbli9eu MeblsebaIt seisen.
g9eiterbin muB cine CUTE &artpffeIiorte
bis Sur Ulitte meblis erideinen uno in
Sorm bon 8artOffeIbrei Suiammenbdns
eenb, ni6t flumpis iein. Das NebI
Der setodten &urtOfeIn mub eIei&artiS
in Mense, Sorm unb Surbe erideinen,
tueibe SIefe bIrfen ni4t gu bemerfen
iein; Der Shnitt gutter &artofeln in
sefo6tem 3uitanbe 6urf ni9t ieifenurs
tis OOer ipedig erideinen, Der @eruf
i9IieBlih barf ni9t unun9enebm unc
Der @eidmad muB rein iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-17

unb ii6 besbaIb UNI bic Oppoiition Der
Gerarier. tpeIde iid in ibren Sntershsn
eefddbiet ieben. ni6t su ftimmern
braudt. Sn elmer Idneeren &ehe bat
er bic Wlotibe fur biele tbeilpeiie nms
febr BON her bisberisen Shub3Olpolitit
SiSmards serebtfertist.
Die Dauer Der neuen SanoeIsper1
trdee 1T auf stpDlf Sabre feitBeiebt.
Sino iie aneenommen, 10 1T AUDI bic
3eit niht fern. mo- aud ben Ser. Staas
ten auf @runb Der nod aus 6enrp
Glaps 8eiten ibnen sarantirten ,,GIaus
iel Der meiitbeeiinItieien Jtation" bie'
islben @rmdBi9uueen fir ibr Grports
9streioe in DeutihIanb eendbrt iperben
miHen. Die 9anoeIsDsrtrdse iino IN
sIei6Iautenben @remplaren bereitS ben
2anbeSpsrtretuueen bon Oeiterrei6 uno
nnsarn borseIeBt tporben. SIN beut'
ihen 3eidstase iinb fie trpb Der Oppos
iition Der Nsraria elmer beoeutsnoen
Dtuioritdt setpib.
@ntIebIi6e Winenunsliide baben iidb
in 5ranfrsi6 bel st. gtienne i'm 2oire
Department unb'in 8uiiiid'BOIen bel
giiffa sretsnet. 9ort bIbten 73 Sere'
leute, bier sar l80 2eute bur6 i4Ias
senoe @etter ibr 2sben elm. Sn 5ranfs
reid finbet Der bon neuem entbrannte
&f smiiben Staut unb &irde inns
mer neue Nabruns, neuerIi1 piecer
our6 einen fuIminanten Sirtenbrief bes
@rabiidofs bon Nnnecp.
8ei einem fur6tbaren Sturm i'm
gnSIii6en 8anaI berianf Ii. ". Elm fur
oSn Sdrinesfans ausSerIiteter S6oo'
ner NIT % Wlann 8eiasuns.
Sn Gbina bat bic Reeierune einen
sI6njenben Sies iiber bic bereiS seSen
Petins muri6irencen &ebeaen aus Su'
nau ertdmpft.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-17
Vrhbte uuS 0emilfe in Sanss
fellerH.

Srddte unb Semitic in SauSteIlsrn
aufSubepabren 1T ipebsr ansenebm nod
Der @eiunbbeit ;utrdsIid. Sept GId
barnad um, Oh eS nidt einen PIub in
Der Sdeune eiebt, mo man einen Seller
einribtsn fam, Oosr ob e8 ni6t m6sli6
1T, einen eieenen &eIler fir bieien
3ped i'm S0fe su bauen. Benn aber
Der SausteLIer benubt iperben muB, 10
io0te man mbsIi6it eriinbIide 2uftuns
6eHelben Surb Oeffnunsen i'm Saorns
itein bornebmen. Sobalo fduIise ober
WiOberserii6e ii6 bemerttar MAIDEN,
Iebe man ales Obit, Semitic u. I. ip.
mad unb entferne iOfort ale @rempIare,
bic irSenOipie bon 6duIniB ersriifen
finb.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-17
@faismebl fur snbe.

Sin GROCER 1beiI Der SsttbsitanOtbsile
bes Wlais iit in ben SdIien uno Geimen
Der G6rner entbaIten. @eraoe 6ieIe
8eitanStbeile Der 9brner biIben Elm
9lbfaaproouft ber SOminp NiIbIen,
meIbe nur bic StarfebefanotbeiIe aus
ben &6rnern seipinnen. g9er GeIessns
belt bat, biefe 9lbfdGe su erIansen,
iolte ia baSon @ebrou& MAIDEN, pa
fie, penn Die SiIien sdnsIih psroauIi9
tpdren, mebr 6utteripertb baben tpie
bic Maisfbrnsr feIbit Dod baben mir
BEL unIerer pieIjdbrisen Grfabrune i'm
Sdttern bon WaismebI bic 3esel bsitd'
tist sefunben. hab feines, sebeuteItes,
e'ltts Woisn cbI Before 8eiuItate BEL
rer Su6'ntteruns siebt. ais ie8lide
anDsre 0Orm. iporin Wlaistbrner beuust
ipurben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-17
Sams mmb @pf.
SSie madbt man Cberb einben, Sras
gen nnb Wfanfbetten blcuoeHb
a..naG ....A L.: :..nLI..n q

gen nnb Wfanffbettcn blcubeMb
tpei6 uno fpieeelblanf e?
Giuen bOben @Ians uno bIenSenoe
8eibe ertbeiIt man Der MGiae nur
our9 8eisltdrte. Man bereitet aus
bieier 3unddit burd 8uiob bon faItem
Wafer cine rnbmartise Sldiiisteit uno
9ieBt bann nod unter tiibtieem umriibs
rem iiebenbes g8ofer bin3u, bis bic
8eiSitdrte iid pOafdnSis aufseI0it bat.
9iefe Mifduns pen6et man bann BEL
Oberbemben, Manibetten uno Grasen
auf bic Defannte g8eile an. gS ems
pfeblt iid, bic eeitdrfte @GiHe, na9s
benz lie troden seporoeu, nod einsuipeis
den IN cine 0iibung, peI6e bsltebt
aus 10 g Reisitdrte. 10 g sepuIbertsm
boriauren NatrOn (Borar), 90 g Sras
9antbf6leim unb 200 G taItem MaGer.
Dor benz BlGtten mub man bic einses
tpel9te gBdibe nObmals trodnen Iais
len. 8ereits eeitdrtte, trOdene @di6e
tpirb bebufs grSisIuns zines iebr ipies
8elbIdnfen 9tusiebenS nit Der i'm Sans
bel rorrdtbieen SIanafdrfe bebanOelt,
inbem bic Sberbem6en. Wani6etten
uno 8rasen 2-3muI seit6rft iperbsn.
Irasantb unb bOriaures gtatron 1T in
Dro8uensei9dften porrdtbiS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-17
1leber Salttmore!
0torODenti6er Ql0lO,
8m. 8. SieieI, 515 eudawann abe.,
Maent fur Seranton.

yesslmdbise gof. 0ampffdiHfubrt 5mifden
Baltimore unb Sremen
btrett,
burd Die ueuen uno erprObtsn etabIonmpfsr
Darmtabt. Dresden, Sarlsrube,
MGnden, Olbenburs, @eimur,
bon Bremen ieben Sonneritag.
bon Baltimore ieoen Mittnod. 2 llbr q. W.
@robtm69lidte Siherbsit
.BiIi9e RIeiie, 8or5iialide 8erpfe9nu9.
Rit 9umpferu bes glorooeutide iden.9lODo
fuuroen mebr als
100000 PaIiagitre
gIiidlid liber see beforOert.
SaIons uuo gaiiiten.3immer auf 9ed =
Ois Ginrihtuneen fur 5wiihenbsdspaiia.
eisre. oeren Sdlufftelen fid i'm Sberoed uno
i'm Sueitsu Sed befiuoen. fino onsrtaunt Dor.
trefIi&. eIettriibe 8eIeudtuus in allen
@dumen.
@sitsre austunft srtbeiIsn Die General.
a9enten
u. S@nma9er & Co., Baltimore, Wlb
ooer 6eren 8ertretsr i'm SnIanbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-17
6efcbdfts.Mn5ei8er.


Sueb' unc aecicsn,s s9ruder.
Sreb. @aeneL Drudarbeit jsbsr Art,
in eueliihsr uub beutl6sr Spra6s, 81 eada-
puunp apsnue, ss8eniibsr BEN Bottom StUrs.
GisarreH' 6abrifant.
u. R d M a n II, bic bsIiebtsn ,IlfpnlO"
unb DSis Ring" giearrsn ale SOrten ga
baf unb RauGerartifsI SCI eadapauua aps.
Groceries unb prppifioneu.
Sedtplb, 8ranbpp & Co., Grad.
fcIssr BON SeabIe s. StesID, t16 penn Gps.
S6IGser unb Seal, "a 9adapanna
aSs., Sas bsriibmte @bite SpUnss NebI.
8reb. s. gBibmaysr DsIifatslIsn,
$50 eafapanna apenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-12-17
ROpfSct,nte
Nerffppfntt0.

Sabre lang lttt Id an gerfcpfune,
beftiaen StCrunsen bes @aaens, f6lef'
tenn &ppettt, S6lafpf9teit, ,e. Die
Mnipenbung bon Or. glueuR &bnt9's
Samburser Sropfen brtnst itets SeGer'
uns.-Safpb 3eaer, Sttawa, Slls.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
CASUALTIES.

The three sons of L. T. Cushing ofCohas-
sett, Mass, were drowned while out sailing
A SEVERE hail storm occurs in Southern
Minnesota, running the crops in some
places.
A COLLISION in the freight yards at Kent
Ohio, resulted in the death Of one man
and the fatal injuring of another.
AT Baltimore Peter Hick, a gardener,
was instantly killed and his son Charles
Hicks stunnedby lightning,
AT Hiawatha, Kan, threshing machine
exploded. Charles Mccartney, the engin-
eer, was killed. w. w. Loofboro, badly
hurt and two others slightly hurt.
Mrs. P. W. PARKER wife of the proprie-
tor of the Morning Astorian, was drowned
at Catsop Beach, Or. She was carried out
by the undertoW while in bathing.
GRAssHoPPERs are doing considerable
damage around Findlay, Ohio, and are
devouring everything green, including
the new twigs of the trees.
THE steamer Tyron from Kingston to
New York, was stranded 4S hours off Nor
ant Bay an d much of the cargo thrown
overheard. She is being repaired at Port
au Prince,
AT Chicago, Barley Brown, sewer
cleaner, was overcome by foul gas while in
fifth avenue sewer and died from the eff
fects ofthe poisonous vapor. Patrick Hunt,
afellow workman, was also rendered uncon-
scious, but was revived
ENGINEER Dick and Fireman Brown
were crushed to death in wreck near Fl.
Wayne, Ind. The passengers escaped in
jury, but Porter D. Cartwright, baggage
man, and express messenger were slightly
injured. Eight freight cars were demolish-
ed.
THE yacht Nellie c. with pleasure
party of four young men and six girls
aboard, was eau ght in sudden squat on
Maumee bay, near Toledo. Three of the
girls were extricated from the cabin, but
the remaining three, Lena Sandberg, Ellen
Feeley and Clara Bounds, were drowned.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
RAILROADS,

IT is believed that the Union Pacific rail-
road will go into a receivers han ds.
9. P. HUNTINGTON and associates of New
York, have purchased the Texas Trunk
railroad, extending from Dallas to Cedar.
THE discrimination against New England
in east-bound freight rates seems in fair
way to be abolished. It has existed ever
since the famous railroad war of 1870.
In spite of their good resolutions, the
lines in the Central Traffic association have
abandoned their opposition to harvest ex-
cursions and will quote the reduced rates
in points in their territory.
THE Great Northern will run two more
harvest excursions to points in Northern
Minnesota, North Dakota and Montana.
The dates of the excursions are Aug. Is and
Sept. %.
L. c. Stebbins, who has been passenger
and ticket agent for the Great Northern at
Fargo, n D., for the past year, has gone to
Helena, Mont, where he takes position
with the passenger department of the Mon
tana Central.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
SIOUX KICKERS.
YaMkton Indians Protest Against the
Pipestone School.

Yankton Indians Protest Against the
Pipestone School.
WASHINGTON. Special Telegram. Aug. II.
The Yankton Indians in South Dakota
have protested to the Indian office against
the building of the Indian school at Pipe
stone on the ground that it interferes with
their rights in the Pipestone reservation
This is the school that John Lind labored
so hard for during the last congress and
finally succeeded in getting an appropria-
ton OF $25. 600 for. The Indian office has
as yet taken no action in the matter, but
the protest OF the Yankton Sioux will be
disregarded.
The Ianktons have always been consid-
cred when any treaties were made which
affected the Pipestone reservation, TOR the
Indian office believes that this tribe have
undoubted rights in it. but as complaints
have been frequently made Of depredatioEs
upon the pipestone the Indian office be-
ieves that no better guard could be paced
upon the reservation than an Indian school.
Besides. congress authorized the school To-
Gated there and it would take more than a
Yankton protest to turn the Indian Office
aside from the direct letter OF the law.
The Indian children TO be educated in
the Pipestone school will not be confined
exclusively to the Yankton Sioux, not
withstanding their claim to the reservation.
All Sioux will be admitted.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19

A FRIEND, who at one time enjoyed
the intimate acquaintance of William
Ross Wallace, the author OF that pop
ular song, "The Sword of Bunker
Hill, writes that Mr.. Wallace once
told him that he was paid just $40 for
that piece of composition. He said,
further, that Mr.. Wallace encounter
ed upon the platform OF the Cooper
Institute, at O later day, Lowell Ma
son, who wrote the music for this
song, and had the curiosity to ask Mr..
Mason what he was paid for his share
OF the production. The latter answer
ed that he received $40 also. Thus
author and composer We're placed on
terms Of strict equality. The piece
Melted many thousands OF dollars to
its publishers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
WILLIAM WAS MAD.
!. A Story Published in Paris Paper
Concerning the Emperor's
Sickness.
His Knee Cap Broken in an Attempt to
Throw an Officer Into the
Sea, -s... 4. !

PARIS, Aug. 17.-The Paris Eclair, which
is not given to ationalism, prints the
following story as confirmed by unques-
toned authority: On the night following
the departure OF the imperial yacht Hohen-
zollern from England the crew was beaten
to quarters and was surprised to find the
quarter deck Illuminated. An altar had
been erected on the deck bearing the Old
and New Tes:aments and the kaiser stood
by wearing white chasube with crozier
in his hand and black and white mitre
on his head.
He read the most warlike passages from
the Testaments. and invited the crew to re-
spond. He then preached long sermon
on the duty OF sovereigns to their people,
the whole service lasting from II p. M. to 2
a. M. The crew was then piped below. At
{, a. m. the kaiser appered on the bridge in
the uniform of a high admiral, looking
haggard, and, addressing the commander,
said: Sir, retire to your cabin; shall
take charge"
The commander replied: 'sre, permit me
to observe that we are in dangerous pas
sage and that it is advisable for your ma
jesty's safety as we'll as for that of the crew
that sailor remain in command"
The emperor responded Never mind;
God will inspire me-"
The commander bowed and retired.
The second officer remaining, the en-
peror angrily bade him retire. the officer re-
specially protesting.
The emperor then said: You resist,
wretched creature; you trouble the spirit
of God which is in me. This is the ven
geance of God upon you," dealing the Of
tcer heavy blow on the cheek. The o.
ficer turned crimson, but remained until
the emperor seized him by the throat and
tried to throw him overheard
In the struggle that followed the emperor
fell and broke his knee cap. The sailors
watched the scene paralyzed with fear.
The occurrence was one that cannot be for
gotten. The emperor howlcd with pain;
his eyes started from their sockets; he
foamed at the mouth. He swore terribly.
and, in fact, displayed all the symptoms of
madness.
The officers after brief consultation,
carried him into cabin padded with mat
tresses. Nobody was admitted except the
doctor and the empress. Men were neces-
sary to hel p restrain him until his leg was
bandaged and straight jacket WAS pat On
him. The crisis lasted three days.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19


MEssRs. WALSH, Gray and others have
signed requisition for meeting Of the
Freeman Journal directors to change the
policy of the paper.
II DURING the voyage of the Maipo to
Aquique she encountered frightful storm
and lost her rudder, and would have gone
down but for the fine seamanship of her
commander. Gomey.
Two students were lost in the upper Aus
tralian mountains, when one walked over
a .precipice 70 feet high and was dashed to
pieces. The other was discovered, after 4S
hours, nearly fanlished.
The jewelry firm of Friedlander Bros,
Berlin, have begun proceedings against Dr.
Carver, the American marksman, for
obtaining jewelry to the value Of 1925 on
credit and ascending.
. CABLE dispatches from Balmacedan
sources in Santiago de Chill have been re-
ceived at London denying the reports that
fighting, has taken place between the gov
eminent troops and the insurgent forces at
Valparaiso and Coquimbo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
CRIMINAL

The mayor of Kansas City was hang ed
in efigy by a crowd of indignant taxpay-
ers.
FIVE prisoners escaped from Somerset
county, Pa, Jail.
DR.. T.. H. STEWART, prominent physici-
an of Bradford, Pa, shot himself in the
temple with a revolver.
The o:fcials of the Merchants National
Bank, of Omaha are tracing up So, 900
gold robbery. There is Woman in the
case.
Six men have been arrested in Detroit,
Mich, on the charge of abducting Joseph
Perrin, rich bachelor, in March last.
AT Pittsburg Henry w. Dehl, a police
man, suicided because his wife upbraided
him with unfaithfulness.
STATE DEPUTY GAME WARDEN BUNTA1N, of
Dayton, Ohio, fatally shot David McIlvain,
who with others, was caught SEEMING in
Mad river in violation ofthe state law.
HEzEK1AH ARP, a nephew of Bill Arp,
killed two men in Georgia. One of the
men owed Arp and was endeavOring to
leave.
SECRET service officers seized 50, 600 worth
of opium in Shasta, Cal, and broke up
nine furnaces run by Cinnamon in manu-
featuring from the crude material.
Miss MILE PFAFFMAN, suspected of
blowing up the Juvenal residence with
dynamite was arrested at Kansas City,
Kan, on charge Of assault with intent to
kill and released on $500 bond.
AT St. Martinsville. La, Mrs. James R.
Robertson and her daughter Belle, were
found dead in their room. The formers
throat was cut from ear to ear, the latter
strangled to death. Robbery was the evil
dent motive No clue to the perpetrators.
A WHITE named Frank George Hetzel-
berger was fatally stabbed by Ida Howard,
colored woman in Philadelphia. Hetzel-
berger and two companions were watching
the Howard woman and; two colored men
playing craps, when the woman took otfense
at some remark dropped by Hetzelberger.
AT Alanthus, Mo-, Frank Coffey and sew
eral others quarrelled over pint of whis-
key. A free-for-all-fght took place, in
which eleven shots were fired. Homer
Mccullough son Of Hon. J. L. McCul-
Tough was shot in the wrist. Frank Coffey
was killed and Robert Stanley was cut SO
| badly that he will die.
WOLF Fake, the theatrical agent who
was arrested on Aug. 8 on complaint of
| Prof. Hermann, the magician, who charged
him with stealing $4,000 from him while
treasurer of the Bush Street Theater, San
| Francisco, was discharged from the custody
ofthe New York police by Gov. Hill.
The residenceofs Richard NJ, Juneval, in
Kansas City, Kan, was blown up with
| dynamite. The perpetrator is supposed to
| be a woman with whom Juvenal kept COM
pany before his second marriage and while
he was getting a divorce from his first
| wife.
AT Chicago, the police rescued from a
house Of i'll fame two innocent women
named Mrs. Mary Rimpler, of Cincinnati,
and Mclyina Sparkling, a Danish girl. They
had been found imprisoned, robbed Of their
clothes, and We're being slowly starved into
submission to the will of the keeper Of the
| place.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
WASTE BASKET MATERIAL.
An Eastern Paper Touches Up the Ger
sus Bulletins.

n II IHBt0IA apcT AOuCneB Up the Zen
sus Bulletins.
WASHINGTON, Special, Aug. 17.-As
eample of how the census works in Penn
sylvania, the following from the Conneaut-
vile Courier, is given: -....s.-.... -"
The mails are just now being burdened
with letters from the census department to
everybody whom the enumorators tailed to
report as being supplied with mortgage.
One of cur local enumerators, whose work
was done in township where mortgaged
farms are very scarce says he is being
hopped on to on al sides by
indignant property owners who
blame him with having re-
turned them as living on mortgaged prop
erty. This is only one way the census CT
ficlals have of putting in their tine, and
persons who receive the documents can
simply throw them in the waste basket 1t
is on par with the sending out OF notices
to enumerators that they must find few
more deaths than they bad reported as
their lists did not come up to the average.
Western Crawford doesn't have many
deaths. and the mortgages are also scarce,
and our people don't propose to increase
them simply to oblige the census officials"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
A New YORK steamship agent saws

A New YORK steamship agent says
chat so far 1000 people have sailed
for Europe since the first of May.
The total number would reach lOO,-
600, and 10000 more will go before,
the season ends. A great many more
people are staying in England this
yearthan ever before, and less are 60
ing over the old lines of travel on the
continent. Scotland, Ireland, and
Wales are the fov orite tourist grounds
this year, and the hotels in these
countries are reaping the harvest that
those i'll France and Switzerland used
to garner.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19
OTHER SHORES.

REPoRTssof more riots come from China
The Russian government is taking
active measures for the relief of,distress.
AN ukase has been issued in Russia pro-
shibiting from Aug. q Interpretation from
Russia Off and rye meal of all kinds.
The Leeds Eng.) Aiillers' association
has decided to advance the price of flour Is
Cd per sack. .g
RUSSIAN stocks were weak in Paris and in
Berlin, owing to the fall of roubles in con-
sequence of the rye nkase.
FOREST fires are raging in the vicinity of
Toulon, France, and large quantities of
valuable timber have already been de-
stroyed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19

TWENTY years ago a married couple
IN Pittsburg had quarrel and sepa-
rated, the husband going West. The
wife and children took up a home in
Ohio with her parents. The couple
didn't afterward communicate with
one another; in fact neither knew
where the other was. A few days ago
her husband visited Pittsburg on bus
mess, and, hearing that his wife was
living in Ohio he visited her. They
made up, were married again and are
now on a weddin trip.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19

Ex-EMPREss VICTORIA of Germany
says, regarding domestics: GAS long
as the moral welfare of the domestics
is not better looked after a remedy OF
the evil cannot be expected. In the
first place something should be done
to shorten the working hours OF SER
wants, and then a little more personal
liberty should be allowed them. Not
all their demands are justifable, but
some are, and those should be grant
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-08-19

Col. ToURTELLorTE, who WAS bur-
led at La Crosse, Wis, afew days ago,
was the commander at Altoona, Ca,
to whom Sherman first sent the in
sstructions to ''hold the fort" Later,
when General Corse took charge and
the fort was attacked, Tourtellotte,
as we'll as Corse, was wounded. Wis
consin feels that her son deserves a
large share of the credit OF that fam
Gus incident.