davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
George Cochran Buried.

George Cochran, the little grandson of
Gsorre Cochran of No 1906 Ford street,
died at his grandparents home on Thurs
dav from Group. He had been suffering
for four weeks, and his death was hourly
expected, The funeral took place this
afternoon, and interment was made in
Nj. Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
The Rseister Grants Letters

Register Of Wills J. wilkins Cooch has
granted the following letters Admins.
tration upon the estate Of William w.
Wilson, late Of White Clay Creek hun
dred to wilbur b. Wilson testamen
tary, upon the estate OF John Dolan, late
OF Wilmington hundred, to Bridget
nolan
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
MonnnIsl,aIonrR Run

BF. Mcdaniel left this city this
afternoon for Philadelphia TO begin his
run for "a hour record He will begin
the run at o'clock this evening and
finish at Q o'clock tomorrow evening on
the Emile course of the Park Avenue
Whaalmau
Evening journal., 1891-11-14

so inch Black Diagonal, splendid
value, $125.
so inch large Vale Black Diagonal,
$15o
Black Cameps Hair, $125, $3.50,
$1.75, $500, superb quality.
Black Silk Wash Henriettas, ST. %,
$3.50, $1.75, $500.
Black Silks in exceedingly large as
sortment. Notably French manufacture of
Black FaiIe at 1926, $139, $3.50, $3.50,
l$L65 $I75. $1.S5, $2CO, $235; we sell
no Black Silks but those we can recon-
mend
Do not fail to look in on our Coat de-
partment now located on first floor, oppo-
site Dress Goods Department, filled with a
superb line of the best and most desirable
styles and Of our usual low prices for good
value.
In this department as in all others, we
allow no goods Of inferior value to find a
place
Every garment is made by the best
manufacturers in this country and exam
ined carefully when received and if we
think they are not what our patrons should
have they are returned to the makers with
instructions to put in the best Of material
even if we have to pay the advance in
price, but good price we must have in all
cases.
Don't fail to see our $500 and $3.50
Blankets.
Also our elegant Sateen $3.50 Down
Quilt, and the new 95 cent Chenille
Table Cover.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
A Poor Womnnia,Tosa.

This morning In the Second Street
Market house, a sum Of money was lost
The person who found 1t will please leave
IL at stall No. 20, as the poor woman who
lost It Is very much in need Of it.
Evening journal., 1891-11-14
A Prominent Young man Drowned

CRIsFIELD, Md, Nov. 14--A very sad
drowning accident occurred here this
morning by which Charles Sterling, son
of David Sterling of Crisfeld, lost his
life Mr.. Sterling was young man
about 21 years of age, highly
respected. The accident occurred
within sight Of this harbor,
of Old Island. Mr.. Sterling was sent
from the sloop Little Ethel, Of which he
and his brother, d. L. Sterling, were the
owners, with another man to carry
barrel Of water in small skiff TO the
lighthouse. About half the distance
between the boat and the lighthouse the
skiff eapsized, leaving the two men in
the water Mr.. Sterling made on
effort TO swim to the light house, but the
tide was running so strong that his
strength was soon exhausted. The man
with him swan toward the vessel and
reached IL safely. A party has gone in
search Of the body, but there is little ex-
pectation Of finding It because of the
swift tide and depth of water
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Fire damaged the Falls City wooden
mills, Louisville, $4,000, insured fully.
The town Of Beebe thirty miles north Of
Little Rock, Ark, was almost destroyed
by fire. Loss $4,000; insurance, S2O 600.
An explosion occurred i'm the powder
magazine adjoining the sultan's palace in
Zanzibar, and three were killed and twenty
wounded.
The remains of the woman found on the
bank of the river in North St. Louis have
been identified as those of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cummins, who disappeared from her home
short time ogo. She was demented.
c. E. Ilsley, representing the North
western Iron company and Harry A. Ran
dali were seriously injured by a runaway
accident in Chicago. Ilsley's father is a
Milwaukee banker. 49,. -s
Thomas Beard, Santa Fe employe,
while passing over the bridge between
North and South Argentine, Kan, reached
above his head and caught hold of an cleo
trio light wire. The current passed through
his body and he died instantly.
Eleven men were severely injured by a
natural gas explosion in row of frame
tenements at Braddock, Pa Four of the
men, it is thought, will die, while the rest
have a bare living chance. They are all
Hungarians. One man got up at o'clock
to light lamp. He struck match and
simultaneously there wasa quivering ofthe
building followed by loud report, and a
moment later the exterior Of the building
was enveloped in flames All the men were
terribly burned. sE~E ~ . - s-T H.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
DIGEST OF THE NEWS
Interesting Digest Of the Happ enings
Of the Past Week Culled From
the AssOc iated Press.
Washington, Criminal, Foreign, Per
sonal, Casualty, and Other
Important News.
AROUND WASHINGTON.

The designs on all the silver coins are to
be changed
Secretary Foster has received the applica-
ton of California for her share of the dir
ect tax, amounting to 1922, 955.
The Canadian commissio ners leave Wash
ington for home, the reciprocity negotia-
lions being postponed.
President Harrison recently issued the
regular annual proclamation warning all
persons against killing any fur-bearing
animals in that part Of Behring sea over
which the United States has Jurisdiction.
Secretary Foster has directed that all
proper facilities be accorded the governors
of the Southern states to examine the treas
ury books for information as to who paid
the direct tax that the tax may be refund
ed. :.@, 4.s.
Naval Constructor Foster has been re-
lieved from duty at Mare Island, and
Master Shipftter Webster and Master Ship
wright Williamton have been discharged
for negligence in duty in the matter ofre-
pairing the steamer Alert. +" ~ +
The census office has issued bulletin
giving the number of failures and the ex-
tent of the liabilities arising therefrom in
the United States and IN the New England
states for the ten years ended in 1889. The
total of failures in the United States is
8,843, with total of liabilities of 81, 337,-
1885, 225. The New England failures in the
same period were 10,S99, and liabilities
$182, ass, 925.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
SPORTS.

= George Smith, who was with Bro oklyn
last season, signed to play short stop with
the Cincinnati league club. -
Yale and Harvard have completed ar
rangements for series of annual athletic
contests, this years to be at New Haven,
Conn.,, May 16. ..&<=.
Inquiry as to Jackson's condition at his
training quarters elected the reply that he
was confined to his bed, but that he would
be up and able TO resume his training in a
short time. He has six weeks left in which
to train for his meeting with Corbett.
The celebrated Irish race horse Clear the
Way arrived in New York from Liverpo OIL
He was brought over for E. D. Morgan.
Clear the Way stands sixteen hands high
and is of dark chestnut color. He has run
five races, winning three. In 1888, he won
the Irish Grand National, beating the cele-
brated Maroon.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
TOO BAD, TOO BAD.

Another Proof of the Strained Relations
Between France and Germany.
PARIS, April I'm. Herbette, the French
ambassador to Germany, has sent to NJ Ri
bot, French minister of foreign affairs. a
dispatch full of misgivings as to the nature
OF the ambassadors relations with the Ber-
lin foreign office.
NJ, Herbette says that Chancellor Won Ca
priv treats him with formal politeness,
while the German emperor, who was inva-
riably atfable in his manner. now speaks
CURLY and has shown positive ill-humor
toward Frenchmen whom NJ. Herbette has
introduced at receptions. The news causes
Increased anxiety in government circles
here. Hitherto NJ. Herbette's own reports,
as well as other official Information from
Berlin, have shown that NJ Herbette was
persona grata with Emperor William, and
that the ambassador was on the most anna
bic personal terms with the chic of the
Berlin oreign Office. Nothing has occurred
betwetween the ambassador and n. Ribot
to indicate an Intention of the German gov
eminent to increase the tension of relations
already sufficiently strained
If the French government ascertains that
the kaiser's altered attitude toward NJ
Herbette arises from dissatisfaction over
the treatment received by Empress Freder-
lex in Paris. his early recall is certain. So
lar as known in official circles the kaiser
exonerated M Herbette from all blame in
the matter, while NJ. Ribot considered the
conduct of the am bassador in relation to
the Paris INCIDENT have been absolutely
correct 80
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
RAILROADS.

A dividend Of 81 per cent onthe preferred
stock Of the New York and Lake Erie rail-
road has been made.
3, H. Forester has been appointed general
agent of the freight department of the
North ern Pacific, with headquarters in San
Francisco. 49, =-.
In order to provide funds for the improve
ments, Observation-Disclosures of the Pennsylvania
& Northwestern railroad company at spec
ial meeting in Philadelphia decided to in
crease the capital stock from ST, $3.50, 900 to
$2,000,00O. ,E
Austin Corbin makes the following state
ment: II and my associates have bought
the stock in the Long Island railroad held
by J. R. Maxwell, H. W. Maxwell and H.
R. Graves and those gentlemen having
parted with their holdings, will retire from
the directory OF the road"
At mass meeting of the general passen-
ger agents of the roads east of Chicago, held
in the rooms Of the Central traffic associa-
ton in Chicago, resolutions were adopted
indorsing the action of the recent confer
ence in New York concerning the abolition
of unlimited tickets. The Western passen-
ger association continued its session but
gave its attention chiefly to the fixing of
rates. E.-.s.= ...'> '. <-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
THE DISSATISFIED MINERS.

A Strike Executive to Be Formed-lnter-
est in American Movements.
- PARIS, April 13. The leaders Of the re-
cent miners congress are arranging to APP
point general strike executive composed
equally of representatives of French, Eng
lish, German and Belgian miners. The ex-
ecutiye will meet in Brussels during the
coming general strike in Belgium.
kilograms received tonight from the
German delegates announce that the con-
ference OF miners at Bochun, on receiving a
report Of the action of the Paris congress,
decided that in the event of a strike in Bel
GUM, unless German collieries agree not to
furnish Belgium with coal, the German
miners should also strike. The English
delegates also guarantee to stop the export
OF coal. II the new system of drawing
upon America weakens their position, the
executive will open comm unications with
American unions The strike agitations in
America are watched with keener interest
as having probable bearing upon Euro.
pean strikes. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

'TEA-TAsr1NG is a profession-it can
j hardly be called a trade-by which at
least 200 men in New York make
good livings. The habits Of these men
are exceedingly curious. Some Of
them refuse to ply their avocation
cave in the morning, on the ground
that the sense OF taste cannot be
trusted after it has been Devil ered by
hours of work: It is necessary also
that they avoid the use Of tobacco
and all highl y-seasoned food. AS a
result the accuracy OF their taste is
astonishing A tea-taster will grade
and price a dozen qualities OF tea, all
from the same cargo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
BLAINE AND RUDINI.
Probable Result of the Execution of Her
i Threat by Italy

Probable Result of the Execution of Her
Threat by Italy.
WASHINGTON, april 13-There were no
new developments in the Italian affair to-
day, and the reviying interest taken in it.
on account Of the alleged intention on the
part OF the Italian government to signally
display its resentment by ceasing to have
any further diplomatic intercourse with
the United States unless this COVE. nment
shall respond to the communication of
Premier Rudini within such a period as
the Italian ministry is said to consider as
the utmost limit which it can allow the
American government for the making of its
answer, has lapsed into disposition to
quietly await what the next two or three
days bring about.
IhereA are very few persons who believe
that anything startling will occur between
now and Wednesday, and high officials are
certainly incredulous as respects Italy's re-
that OF ordering Minister Porter from
Rome. Even should such an unusual
movement be made, 1t is said that it would
probably not result in actual war, but only
IN an almost com plete severance of all rela-
tons between the two countries. 1t is re-
garded, however, as almost certain that 1t
would result in feeling of indignation in
this country, which would seriously preiu-
dice the prospects OF favorable action by
this country on the Italian Suggestions for
reparation and indemnity. The diplomat
lists would receive the news of the severance
OF diplomatic relations with profound re-
greet, Tor the reason that it would be long
and annoying question, and would call
INTO question many matters of compare
lively trifiing Importance.
Were the intercourse between the two
countries once very difficult and only to be
secured by the cumbersome good offices of
some lntermed iary, it might result as
similar breach some years ago between
Great Britain and Venezuela resuIted-in
the official ignoring by each country of the
tact that the other existed, through re-
luctance on the part OF either to make adj
Vances after the animosity engendered had
vanished. But it is thought certain that
these complications will not occur, and the
two countries will again be on harmonious
terms.
There was nothing to be learned Tonight
in respect to the looked for answer Of Sec
rotary Blaine to the note sent by MARQUIS
imperial, and Secretary Blaine has no m
formation to communicate to the public
on the subject Of the Italian incident.
AS VIEWED IN ROME.
ROME, April 13.-The Opinione saws:
The news from Washington is the subject
OF much comment. II Mr.. Blaine is I'M
able to make categorical reply to ltaly's
simple and straightforward request we can
await the conclusion of such strange
silence without lamentations or threats.
Public opinion, however,, on both sides OF
the Atlantic, will hardly consider dignified
such painful admission Of impotence"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
Tie Secretary overrulea.

S TACOMA Wash, Special Telegram. April
13.--Judge Hartford, III the United States
circuit court has decided the land case
of stinson against Clarke III favor O the
dent William Corley had settled on the
land and had proved up. atterward sellin.
it to Stinson. Clarke jumped the claim and
cultivated it. a special agent OF the land
department decided that Clarke was en-
titled to the land, and that decision was
affirmed by the secretary of the interior
Who Cancelled Corley's original entry. The
court decided it was not within the power
of any oficsr OF the government 70 annul
IN entry without due process OF law.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
OTHER SHORES

The preliminary report of the British
empire census will be issued in June.
The kaiser and Queen Victoria will meet
at Darmstadt about the end of April.
The waters of the Seine have been re-
stocked with 4, 600 California salmon
terrific galeis sweeping over Scotland,
and numerous wrecks are reported along
the northern coast. b
The government Of Guatemala will in
crease its forces on the Salvador frontier,
owing to the belief that Salvador
intends sending forces to the same point
The Telegraph's st. Petersburg correspon-
dent says that another conspiracy against
the life of the car has just been discovered
there.
There is an over issue of d, 900 shares in
the stock of the Boston Water Power COM
pany. The irregularity extends over sew
eral years. The late treasurer, w. D.
Brown is too ill to give an explanation.
Messrs. William Redmond NJ p, and
John O'Connor, M. p, addressed 200 of
Mr.. Parnell's friends at meeting in Phil
adelphia. The proceeds of the meeting,
amounting to 81 900 will be sent to MI.
Parnell. 60
In Rome, Gen. Baldissera testified before
the commission inquiring into the alleged
assassination of natives at Massowah that
212 natives were executed under the italian
governments instructions during his
regime in the Massowah colony.
A number of unemployed Saxons and
Bavarians attacked gangs Of work
men, composed of Poles who were en-
gagged in the work Of laying cable at Ho,
Bavaria. A fierce fight followed, during
the progress Of which twenty-five men,
some on one side and some on the other,
were more or less seriously wounded.
Troops were eventually sent to the scene of
the disturbance and managed to quell the
disorder. " =. I'D
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
POLITICAL CIRCLES.

Two Kansas towns elected women police
Judges. Mrs. Mary L. Burton, formerly
editor of the Kansas and at present post
mistress, was elected police judge Of James
town; and Mrs. Jessie Mccormick Of Burr
Oak.
Three sessions Of the Republican state
convention were held at Baltimore, but is
not yet in working order. The purpose Of
the conventions to adopta constitution for
the government of the party in Maryland
so that an end may be put to the unseemly
quarrels of state, county and city commit
tees.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
CRIMINAL

J. A. Thomas, prominent lawyer Of
Baltimore, was arrested for forging a set Of
books ordered to be produced in court.
James Onstott, a young farmer has been
arrested at Rochester, Ind, for the murder
Of Michael Overmeyer on the evening Of
March IL.
John Sonbergh, collector of taxes Of
Clermont, Pa, has been arrested in New
York, charged with the embezzlenlent of
1000. He is held for requisition.
At Lynn, Mass, ex- Clerk of the Board
Health Henry A. Plimpton, who was depos-
ed from office several months ago, is now
alleged to bea defaulter to considerable
amount.
While raiding negro dive at Birming-
ham, Ala. Policeman Albert Wood was
killed by Charles Dansby and Jake Smith
was fatally wounded by Marshal Ander-
son. IL
Thomas Leonard. the proprietor Of
Chicago shooting gallery, was stabbed and
fatally injured in dispute owe: nickel
His assailant, an unknown man, made his
escape.
Fred NJ. Smith, assistant cashier Of the
Palace hotel, San Francisco, disappeared
with 81, 800 belonging to the hotel He
was arrested in San Jose and most of the
money recovered. Drin k caused his down
fall
George Hoover, editor Of the Usage
County (Kan.)' Times. was shot by James
McNales, the bullet lodging in the temple.
Hoover cannot live. heshooting resulted
from a personal trouble OF long standing.
Hon. George H. Bates of Wilmington.
Del, oneof the Samoan commissioners APP
pointed by Mr.. Cleveland when president
and alaW partner Of Mayor Austin Har-
rington, is charged with Misrepresentation
Of his clients funds. He will probably be
disbarred,
At Russellyille, KY, seven prisoners
escaped from Jail by cutting q bar in vim
dow. Four are n1urderers. For one Of
them, John r. Porter, who assassinated
George Crime, wealthy farmer. a reward
of 81, 900 for his arrest and conviction was
offered. Bs@ss
Clarence Robertson, aged eight years. and
Emma Straw, aged four years, of Richburg,
N. G., disputed over game in which they
were engaged. and the boy in rage picked
up stone and killed his PLAYMATE. The
boy abouta year ago attempted to set: fire
to his home because his father whipped
him. sS s
The conspirators, who tried to get hold
of Loring A. Robertson's mil lions were all
indicted by the grand jury at New York
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

A GILLIAN living at Tacua, Peru,
claims to be Isl years old, and shows
a paper that he signed 142 years ago.
His neighbors, none of whom saw him
sign the document, however, believe
that he is even older. He works regu-
larry in his garden and enjoys the best
OF health, which he attributes to the
fact that he hasn't used either tobac-
co or liquor for over 100 years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

4 ANOTHER conspiracy to break the
will OF a millionaire by means OF the
somewhat ancient bogus widow
dodge has come to grief in New York,
through the confession Of Cassie
Brooks, the s.widow" in question. By
her own admission the plot which was
to defraud the heirs OF Loring a..
Robertson, the wealthy leather mer-
chant who died in Brooklyn recently,
was concoted BY a party OF conspira-
tors. 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
PERSONAL.

lola has been elected president of the So
ciety Des Gems De Lettres.
James L. West president Of the billpost-
,ers association died recently at St. Louis,
aged eighty-four.
The Empress Frederick of Germany, who
with her daughter Margaret, has been visit
ing England since she left Paris, has started
for Berlin.
The funeral Of the late Justice David Tay-
lor, ofthe supreme court, occurred in Mad
ison, Wis, recently and called out great
concourse Of people.
" The health of Prince Albert Victor the
duke Of Clarence and Avondale, the eldest
son of the prince of Wales and heir pres
umptive to the British crown, is again
members of the royal family.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

Young LORD LEYEsoN, the young
Earl of Granville, has in his possess
ion form that he would like to give
away, but can't. He is a skiHful
amateur slight-of-hand performer,
and accidentally swallowed the coin
a year ago while amusing children's
party. Doctors have repeatedly
tried to removeit, but without success.
It causes much trouble in his midst
now and then @
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15

The courts of New York having de-
cided that an actress has no just rea.-
son to kick against wearing tights, it
follows that nobody else has Alright to
object to her kicking at the ceiling
while she is in them. The whole mat
ter may now be considered as referred
back to the ecclesiastics to be settled
on purely moral and theological
grounds -...... a. 81. sS#
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
STANLEY's servant, Sail. has bee

= STANLEY's servant, Sail, has been
subjected to many indignities, especial
ly in the South, and he thinks he
would rather be in Africa than here.
He saliently observes that it is hard
on a man who has shaken hands with
Queen Victoria and dined at the same
table with the Prince of Wales, as he
has, to be summarily elected from
hotels and theatres.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-15
DEATH TO FIREMEN.
Fatal Results of Blaze in Hotel at
Omaha Efs=

OMAHA, April 13.-In fire in the Paxton
hotel tonight one fireman was killed and
three injured The men were caught under
Q falling wall. The names of the victims are:
Capt. Carter, ribs crushed and hurt internally.
Martin Mulvihill, pipeman, legs broken skull
crushed and back injured; will die.
Peter Mcclure, legs broken and cut about the
head. 9Fl-- ~ q
Thomas Downs, cut about the head and bad
~ bruised on the body.
When the flames were subdued the dam
age had reached $25. 600. A panic prevailed
among the guests Tor while. bnt all got
out without serious accident or loss. Null
vi hill. the fireman who was fatally injured
had just been married. Thirteen wears ago
tour members ofthe same company were
Killed almost at the same spot where the
fire occurred to-day.