davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

SEVERAL large retail establishments in st.
Louis are burned, the loss being 81 200, COO.
JOHN R1NDELL, & Sons planning mill was
destroyed by fire at Newark, N. Y, Lose
100000.
A FIRE in the Virginian office at Nor
folk, Va, destroyed the stock and material
of the office as we'll as most of the files.
THEloss by the fire in Griggs, Cooper &
Co.'s and Farwell, Ozmun, Kirk & Co. s
wholesale houses is placed $3.50, 600 and the
insurance $125, 00Oless.
The whaling schooner Nicollene, Capt
Herndon, has arrived at San Fran cisco, after
an absence of over two years in the Arctic
ocean. The ship has several times been re-
ported as lost.
In collision between freight and pass
enger train near Cadillac Mich, Fireman
Pickel and Brakemen Howard were killed,
Engineer James Smith was fatally injured
and large amount of rolling stock des-
stroyed. No passengers were injured.
A FAST freight train of perishable goods
ran into a runaway freight near Burgetts
town, Pa, on the Pan Handle road and
% ears were totally demolished. The cars
took fire and an unknown brakeman was
Whitesides and Fireman Mcfarland jump
| ed and were seriously hurt. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000
A COLLISION occurred at Bards Siding,
near Jersey Shore, on the Philadelphia &
Erie railroad between two passenger trains,
by which Engineer Christopher c. Ray, of
Harrisburg, lost leg, and three ladies be-
longing to the Irish Visitors Dramatic
Company, Miss May Nugent, Miss Kate
| Rooney and Helena Murray, were also in
jured.
A TORNADO in. the Argentine Republic
wipes out a town and kills forty people.
FIRE destroyed several tenement houses
in Brooklyn recently. A number of peo-
| pie were rescued from death by the heroic
| liremen. Wild rumors were circulated of
rumor proved gpoundie ss The loss is not not
great,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

CHICAGO is seriously threatened with a
soft coal famine.
The St. Paul chamber of commerce
adopts report favoring celebration in
the form of winter carnival.
JUDGE CASE appointed G. W. Rand re-
ceiver of the McCosh Iron and Steel Com
paay Of Burlington, Iowa, in compliance
with application OF trustees.
The Chicago grain blockade has caused
big blockade on the Iowa and Western
roads. Thirteen hundred cars Of grain are
side-tracked in Iowa.
SIXTEEN heirs of Charles Durkee, at one
: time governor of Utah, have begun suit in
the United States circuit court at Chicago
to recover over $500, 600 Of Durkees estate.
AT Greenwood, Miss, S. II. Hellinger,
wholesale, merchant and cotton factor, was
attached by NJ. Levy & Son. of New Or
leans, for $27, 600. Liabilities, 1000; as
sets, $55, OO0
The Choctaw council has passed an act,
which will have the effect Of making ne
groes from the states who seek promised
land, go to some other country besides
that nation.
AT Pittsburg. Pa, there is bitter fight
in the congregation OF the Grant Street Syn
agogne over movement to discontinue
the orthodox custom of separatng the sex
es during services.
THE great Mormon church choir, 800
strong, which takes part in the services at
the Temple in Salt Lake City, will visit
Chicago during the Worlds Fair and COM
pete for the first prize in the Eisteddfod.
The Wholesale saddlery Association of
America elected the following officers: Ow-
en- Galright, Jr. president; B. w. Camp
IL III L. T "a
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
WAS 1T the Einner9

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 23.-There is little
doubt that the schooner George G. Finney
went down with all hands She lelt Cleve-
land last Saturday evening, with about 81
OJO bushels OF wheat for Blu. alo, and was
last seen few miles below Long Point dur
ing, the big blow Tuesday afternoon Capt
Conlln.o' the schooner William Home,
which arrived this afternoon, says he passed
close to the three spars sunk twenty-six
miles below Long Point and fifteen miles
south of Grand River. He is certain that
they belong TO the Finney. The vessel is a
three mast with topmast. Capt. Conlin
was long connected with the Canadian
schooners and claims that he is thoroughly
familiar with the Finney's appearance and
rig. The Finney was owned and sailed by
Thomas Riordan OF Buffalo. She had a
crew OF six men
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
A VARIETY OF MISHAPS.
Looking for Bodies.

New YORK Nov. 23.-Al last night 100
men labored at The scene OF the disaster at
Ridgewood, Brooklyn, searching or the
bodies of the four laborers who were caught
by the cave-in of sand and the bursting OF
the main of the Long Island Water Supply
company that occurred yesterday. At
O'Clock this morning they were relieved by
body was found II was :ound some TWEEN
ty-tive feet below the surface standing in
all upright position, both hands grasping a
shovel. 1t was identified as Paulo Gundino
an Italian. He had vile and family in
Italy. Every effort was made to find the
top of the brick conduit to learn it possible
iflt was intact or had been broken. When
its condition has been established the ques-
ton whether Brooklyn Is to have water
famine or not will be known
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
LABOR CIRCLES.

THE strike of London carpenters, which
has been on tor six months, has been SET
tied by arbitration.
AT Pittsburg, Pa the employees of the
nail department Of Oliver & Roberts wire
works were notified of 20 per cent reduc-
ton in wages. The men are not organized
and will accept the reduction.
A NUMBER of the striking compositors of
Breslau have been sentenced to pay various
penalties for breach OF contract in stopping
work. The magistrates of several towns
have given notice that strikers menacing
non-strikers or visiting their houses will be
punished with the utmost severity of the
law. -.'. -"~
The general grievance committee Of the
Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association OF
North America is in session in St. Louis
It is given out that no business of i'm
portance is before the committee, the meet
ing being only for the purpose of:.organiz,a-
ton, which takes place every year after the
national convention. - #
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
Suicide of a Clerryman

CHIcAeo. Nov. 23.-It now appears that
the death of Rev. Ezra Mars Barring at Ev-
anston last night was not caused by old
age, as at first reported, but that he COM
mitted suicide. Deceased was one of the
oldest living Methodist Episcopal minis
inently connected with the Chicago distrj ct
since Its organization. For some time he
had been on the superannuated list For
several weeks old age and Ill health had
made him respondent, and he had several
times threatened to take his lite Two
weeks ago he tried to kill himsel but was
prevented by friends: Saturday night his
dead body was found in all attic where he
had committed suicide by hanging. He
was about eighty years of age.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
FOREIGN FLASHES.

Ex-K1NG MILAN has signed renuncia-
ton of all his legal and constitutional
rights in Servia. '--
THE Republicans were badly defeated in
municipal elections in Spain. Last year
they swept everything before them.
THE Victorian parliament has provided
for loan Of FL, 900, 900, which sum will be
used in constructing productive works.
Rio JANE1Ro is in state of seige, the city
being in the hands of Dictator Fonsecas
troops. ~.
THE situation in Samoa is strained At
King Malicious request the taipule had
agreed to issue a proclamation declaring
that Mataata is rebel. ~.
The Russian ministry of finance is con-
templating a proposal for monopoly by
the government OF the production Of spirits
and tobacco. .ss: + - - s..
THE Cara invasion of Mexico is assum-
ing a more serious phase The Mexican
authorities say they have had fight with
him in which he was defeated, but could
neither capture him nor any of his men.
The North German Lloyd steamer Elder,
Capt. Bauer, which left New York Nov. Z,
bound for Bremen, has not yet arrived at
Southampton her port of call in England,
and some of those having friends OH board
OF her are becoming anxious.
8 COUNSEL for Louis Cloyering Bonaparte
presented petition in London in the high
court of justice asking that Resale Bona
parte Clovis petition for divorce be dis
missed with costs. Justice Jeune re fused
to grant the application.
The Conservative Association of Rother-
hite, one of the suburbs of London, held a
public meeting at which Sir Edward Clarke,
the solicitor general, intimated that the
government would appeal to the country
next November.
IN the German reichstag a bill was pre-
sented by the government nulifying that
article of the constitution relative to the
immunities enjoyed by the members of the
reichstaG whenever the adjournment of
that body extends over period exceeding
80 days. &,
"A TERRIBLE tornado passed over the
province of Sante Fe, thirty miles from
Rosario, causing great destruction to
property and loss of life. The town of
Arroyo SEGA was entirely destroyed The
number of deaths is reported to be forty
and of wounded thirty.
The Grand Duke Alexis and the duke of
Leuchtenberg have paid a visit of several
days to the Due De Chartres at Chantily,
France It is supposed their object is to
show that the cars family maintains So
cial relate ns with the royal house of
France.
TnE St. Petersburg Novotsi declares that
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
Finally OMIT.

INDIAEAPoLIs. Nov. 23.-The supreme
council of the Farmers Alliance adjourned
to meet next year atsAtlanta. Harrisburg or
San Francisco. the placeto be sci cted by
the executive committee. A summer en-
campment was decided upon, time and
place being left to special committee. The
committee on national Legislation was made
up Of President Polk, Macnne, L. P. Feath-
erstone of Arkansas, Page of Virginia and
Gwynne of Texas. The council refused to
give the Reform Press association any in
dprsenlent and OH this account a. C. Aver,
private secretary to President Polk, re-
signed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

The chrysanthemum is stignatized
as floral parvenu because it once
had it's humble habitat in kitchen gar
dens. It cannot be said, however,
that the flower was born to blush un-
seen for the homage paid to it now
makes up for a century of neglect. It's
career has some points ofresemblance
to that OF the tomato, the despised
Glove apple" OF our grandfathers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
A Capsized Yacht.

CHICAGO Nov. pa bout 6 O'clock last
evening Jackson Park policeman saw q
yacht pitching about in the lake. The
water wassvery rough and in few mo-
ments the yacht capsized. An alarm was
at once given the Ii e-snving crew. but up
to l O'clock this morning they had
been unable to discover anything that
would give them any clue to the identity
of the yacht or those on board of her. Po-
licemen are patrOlling the shore, but no
bodies have been yet washed ashore. Two
persons were seen aboard the yacht and are
known whether there were any others
aboard.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
PERSONAL MENTION.

REV. ZAcAR1AH EDDY, the well known
Congregationalist, died at Detroit, Mich,
aged seYenty-six years.
GEORGE w. CH1LDs DRExEL, the son ofthe
Philadelphia banker, was welded to Miss
Mary Stretch Trick, daughter of Mrs. Charles
Keen, at Vincetowr, N. J.
A SON has been born to Mr.: and Mrs.
John Jacob Aston, Jr. It will bear the
now famous name John Jacob. The in
FAINT. belongs to the fifth generation which
has borne that name in America and will in
herit $3.50, 900, 900.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

GENERAL LORD WOLsELEY is credit.
ed with making this comment upon a
certain statement regarding Won Mott
Ike: "He is said never to have made a
personal enemy. If this be true it is
indeed most extraordinary, consider
ing the number of fools and small
minded men, in and out Of Office, a
general in his position has to deal
with
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
May Be Called a Close Shave.

p. FARGO N. D., Special Telegram, Nov. 90.
Last night Norwegian attempted to
board a passenger train on the Northern
Pacific road here while it was under good
Roadway. He had carpetbag in his hand,
ana, to the horror of the spectators, he was
thrown between two coaches. The wheels
were seen to rise as ifpassing over his body,
and as the train passed the observers ex-
pected to see his mangled body; but he
arose unhurt and commenced swearing at
the railroad company for smashing his hat.
1t was his carpetbag which was run over
and cut in two but he lay so close to the
platform that he was unhurt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

M. CASTOR LIE BRETON, Director OF
the Museum OF Antiquities OF the Seine
Interieure, who has been carrying out
excavations in the forest near Saint
sSaens, has just made an interesting
archaeological discovery. This CON
eists Of small temple, rectangular in
form, dating presumably from thesec-
ond or third century, and apparently
dedicated to Venus Anady omene.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

LORD HAWKE, the cricketer, made a
good bon mot in Philadelphia which
has not appeared in print. 1t will be
remem bered that the week the cricket
ers were there the weather was decid-
eddy varied. When asked what he
thought of American weather he re-
piled: weather? My dear boy, we
haven't seen any weather here yet
only sawmples. don't you know
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

The king and queen of Denmark will
probably come to England toward
the end of November for a stay OF
three weeks, during which period they
will be the guests of the queen at
Windsor Castle and the prince and
princess of Wales at Marlborough and
at Sandringham
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
Ex-Goy. Hover Improved.

lsD1ANApoL1s, Nov. 23.-Ex-Gov. Hovey's
condition is slightly improved tonight and
his friends have now some hope of his ulti.
mate recovery. He took some nourish-
nlent to-day and it was properly digested.
HIS extremities are still cold except when
warmed by artificial means, and periods OF
violent coughing. which are quite ireqnent,
are always followed by prost1ation and
faint action OF the heart
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
Russians for North dakota.

New YORK. Nov. %. -Forty-five families
o! farmers ron, the German border O Rus
STA arrived at this port to-day per steamer
Spaarndam. Each family averaged ten
mem ers, all bound Tor North Dakota to
form settlement They were strong,
money, and apparently desirable class OF
citizens.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

BEGINNING next month, the State of
Illinois will pay bounty OF 2 cents
each for the heads OF English spar
rows. Chicago spectators are already
Offering cent and a. half apiece for
them in Indiana, Missouri and Wis
consin and enterprising small boys are
putting up capacious bird houses.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
extravagances

EMPEROR WILLIAM, of Germany, is
said to have expressed the opinion
that a European war can not be post
poned longer than next spring. Should
there be no war it would not be the
first time William has enormously
forecast the European situation.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
ago

REV. HEBER NEWTON of New York is
jocose. He says that a bacillus Of
heresy may yet be found, that will &C
count for the outbreak of the Briggs
fever and those other disorders that
have so distressed OF late sundry and
divers ecclesiastical synods.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

THE recent lowering OF the pitch OF
pianos is only a half-hearted reform
after all. The pitch should beiowcred,
particularly on instruments used for
practice, to point so low that the
sound would be altogether inaudible,
leaving spectators merely the pleasure
OF seeing the performer alternately
claw the ivory and the atmosphere
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

THINGS are becoming heightened in
Chicago when the chief OF police goes
into a pulpit on Sunday and insists
that progressive euchre in parlor
sociables is one of the chief causes Of
gambling. That is just what he did.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
SPORTING MATTERS.

The Law and Order League of Camden.
N. j., has taken up the cudgel against the
Gloucester race-track. and if the place is
not closed within forty-eight hours force
Of men will be sent there sufficient to arrest
all attaches of the track. ''Billy" Thomp-
SON Inc PTGpretof o OF tne tfaSk
thus the matter stands.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

PALo ALTO is now king of trotting
stations, with mark of 2:O8% to his
credit. Turf honors have shifted rap
idly this season and still greater sur
prises are predicted for next summer.
Some of us may live to see a horse
trot a mile in two minutes, expert
opinion to the contrary notwithstand
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

The recalcitrant Big Foot band
overestimates it's Importance if it i'm
AGNES the government will go after
any more Indians with all the pomp
and circumstance ofnot very glorious
war. Swift kicks from large boots are
about all the collisions the red man
will have with his white brother here
after,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

IT has been said that Queen Chris
stiana of Spain has been struck with a
spasm of reform and is trying to re-
model her household on palmer and
more sober basis, cutting off many
extravagances.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25

The famous oak under which Tasso
is supposed to have spent the greater
part of the time during the last year
of his life, when he had retired to the
Convent of Saint Onofrio was blown
down during a violent gale a few days
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-11-25
NO ROOM FOR BOTH.
Declaration That Socialists and An
archists Should Fight Separately.

Declaration That Socialists and An
archists Should Fight Separately.
= CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Thomas J. Morgan
had the satisfaction of facing the big mass
meeting OF socialists this afternoon to de-
lend himself against the flat Dotted accusa-
ton OF "boodling" and manipulation, pre-
ferred against him by the Arbiter Zeitung
Wednesday.
MIR. Morgan presented an open letter,
which was adopted and endorsed after a
tempestuous debate in polyglot. The letter
scored the anarchists numerically. expos
ing their eyR influence over socialistic
gatherings and declared that henceforth
there should no connection whatever be-
tween socialists and anarchists; that the re-
pudiation of anarchism by the labor move
ment OF Europe, as illustrated in the ex-
Pulslon OF its representatives from the in
terhatlonal labor congress recently held in
Brussels. should be followed by socialists
throughout the world.
Returned but to Be Ar, ested.
W1LKEsBAERE, Pa, Nov. CIV. H.
Shepard, wealthy contractor Of this city,
whose mysterious disappearance from
home last January created a sensation
throughout the whole country, arrived here
late last night alter eleven months absence
His coming was awaited, but in some
M amer he eluded those who were watch
idg him, and went quietly to his home. At
5 o'clock this morning he was aroused from
his SAUNDERS by three detectives. He wss
at once placed under arrest and taken TO
the Office of Justice Davidson, where
he was charged with alternating the affec-
lions OIL Mayor Sutton's wife. The prisoner
refused to make any statement, and was
held in SIC, 900 bail for trial. The arrest has
caused a decided sensation. For five months
after Shepard's disappearance it was thought
he was dead and had been the victim of foul
play. One day in May he startled the whole
community by sending a telegram to q
living in Indianapolis. A friend went to
that city and found him lying ill at one of
the hotels. Then it began to be whispered
that there was woman in the case, which
fact as we'll as the cause Of his long abb
sence, was made apparent to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
LOVE FOUND THE WAY.

q Gwirnett County Miss Flopes With
the Penitentiary Keepers Son.
ATLANTA, GA, Jan. 8.-Last night, in
Gwinuett county, R. H. Jones. son of Prln-
cpal Keeper Jones, stole Miss Lutte
Burchall away from her parents and mar
RED her in the parlor of the principal hotel
at Norcross. MISS Burchall was entirely too
young in the opinion of papa and mamma.
and marriage was not to DO thought Of, so
they told her. Miss Burchall has passed her
18th birthday and she had other views on
the subject, but she kept them to herself.
Last night she retired to her apartments
early, complaining of headache. When
secure from observation, as fast as DOS
able she packed a big valise, and then,
slipping out of the window, she
ugged it quarter Of mile through the
woods TIL met by her lover, who was wait.
ing with carriage. Into this jumped the
flying pair, the lash was given the horses.
and they were soon in town, where the min
Eter and witnesses stood ready. By the
first train Mr., and Mrs. Jones AID the biz
Valse were off for Mississippi on wedding
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-09
BABY INCUBArOas.
Two of Them Running Constantly in
the Quaker City.
From the Phi!adelphiG Record.

the Quaker City.
From the Phi!GdelphiG Record.
The cOuUeuss in the Women's Medical
College is an institution much in demand.
1t is occupied constantly by some tiny ten
ant that is not strong enough to live in the
open air, AID it was not long ago that du-
plicate colUeNSe had to be imported from
Paris. The two are now in full operation,
turning out strong, wholesome babies.
The French word cOuUeuSe means "a
brooder,n and is applied TO the little incu-
bator in which weak infants are put until
they grow strong enough to live like COM
mon babies and breathe the cir of the rest
of mankind. 1t is very simple apparatus,
easily made, easily manipulated, and serves
an excellent purpose. 1t is a plain hard
wood box, % by 20 by Is inches in dinen-
sions. Six inches from the bottom there is
floor through which there is an opening
made, about three inches wide, across the
foot end. On this floor the nest for the little
tenant is made of q thick bat of cotton,
covered with the softeSt flannel The top of
the box fits tightly, and is made of glass.
at the head end of the box there is an open
register, three inches in diameter, which adj
mits the air into the lover chamber Of the
cOltUetGse.
This air passes over five bottles of hot
water placed in the basement apartment,
and goes up through the opening in the floor
at the foot. At this opening three good
sized sponges are suspended on a wire. The
sponges are kept damp, and moisten the
air which comes up from of the hot bottles.
Over the head of the baby is little Chin
ney in the top Of the lid, through which
this air passes out. In this chimney is a
little tin indicator, which is moved con-
stantly by the current Of air. When it
stops, the attending nurse knows that the
circulation Of the air has been shut off.
There was baby in the ''couyeuse" last
night, and it looked as happy on its bat of
cotton as a bird would in its nest. The tenn
perature is kept anywhere from so to 90,
according to the strength Of the infant, the
weaker ones having the hotter surround
ings. When the head nurse lifted the little
fellow out of its warm, moist bed, it kicked
about in a very lively fashion.
This pioneer baby incubator was brought
from Paris over year ago, and il has
never been without an occupant. The new
one is also is constant use. Not a single
infant that mas been brought up in either
Of them has died, and there have been a
great many housed there. The treatment
must be very wholesome, for the head
nurse said thar the average increase In the
weight of the infant is about thirty grams
dailY