davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
French Admiral Dead.

PARIS, Dec S1.-Admiral Aube, formerly min
lister Of marine, is dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
At the Hospitals.

A. Anderson, OF Whateom- was brought TO tins
Providence hospital yesterday with his left leg
broken at the ankle, caused by his clipping and
falling on the floor OF his house. Two otner pa
tients were received and three discharged. At
Grace hospital there we're no new patients and
no discharges.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-01-01
Mrs. O'Shea Thinks Parnell
Should Go Into Seclusion.
RESULT OF FARLEY UNKNOWN.
Uncrowned King Returns to England
in the Best of Spirits.
Kitty Was All Along Opposed to Her
Lovers Conduct I'm the Late Trouble
William O'Brien VIII Soon Go to
Ireland to Serve His Sentence.

LONDON, Dec. 3i.-lSpeeialf -rarner re,urnea
today. He said he was in better health than for
long time.
Notwithstanding all that has been said, the
best-informed people in the Irish ranks believe
that the conference between Parnell and o Brien
viii not be without result, and that Parnell
may after all find in ii a pretext for honorable
retirement from the field. Parnell, Just before
his departure for Paris, looked very much ex-
hausted, and was apparently suffering from
reaction after the excitement OF the Kilkenny
campaign.
Mrs o'shea, it Is admitted by Parneils ad-
herents, has been all along opposed to the course
OF the Irish leader in entering on the political
struggle after the divorce case, and all her in
nuence has been used to draw him back to Sc
ciusion. Mrs. 0'Shea has now had an oppor-
tunity for the first time in many weeks for pro-
ionged interview with Parnell, and it is be-
heyed by those who know both of them that the
result will be shown after the o. Brien conference
and that Parnell will retire quietly No an
nouncement has yet been made as TO when and
where the next conference between ParnelI and
O'Brien will take place.
PARIS, Dec. 3l.-The Steele claims that a hot
and hostile discussion took place yesterday at
the conference between Parnell and OBrien at
Boulogne-sur-Mer. This discussion. according
to the Steele, lasted until toward midnight and
renders reconciliation between the Irish leaders
most improbable.
DUBLIN, Dec 31.-The Freen,an's Journal today
is of the opinion that the outlook for settle
ment of the matters in dispute among the Irish
members is hopeful, inasmuch as the long inter
change Of views which took place yesterday al
Boulogne-sur-Mer must have rendered q
basis of agreement. Psrnell went
to Brighton from London on Monday evening,
and returned to London yesterday morning in
time to catch a train for Folkstone, where he
took channel steamer for Boulogne. The re-
ports published to the effect that Parneli went
to Paris, thereby inferring that he there met
Mrs O'Shea, are untrue.
The Dublin Express today states that William
O'Brien intends to surrender himself to the
police early in January in order to serve out his
sentence.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
LABOR CIRCLES

Pennsylvania, coke plants arewrecked by
strikers.
The New York boss trainers have sent a
reply to the union of their workmen to the
effect that they will not sign their contract.
Samuel Gompers, president Of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, addressed an
audience of over 1000 union men at Ash
land. 1t was an eloquent speech
ABOUT 200 plasterers Of Chicago struck re-
Gently for an advance in wages to 81 per
working day of eight hours. Most of the
boss plasterers have already acceded to the
demand.
WORD has been received of the death Of
Tonaska, the chief of the Colville Indians
Tonaska has always been a warm friend OF
the whites. He was possessed of consider
able property.
In Philadelphia, James Hughes, one OF
the leaders of the cloakmakers' strike in;
New York, has been remanded to the Gus
tody of the Rochester, N. Y, authorities
to answer the charge Of extortion.
THE probabilities are that the painters of
St. Louis belonging to the Brotherhood Of
painters and decorators will not 20 to
work. The men remain firm in their de-
nland for IS cents an hour, which the en-
ployers refuse to give.
WILLIAM BROWN who is one of the stand
ard Steel Casting company's strikers, re-,
ceived bullet through his heart at Che
ter; Pa, at the hands ofone of the moldel
who have taken the places of the strikers
-Four workmenrwho came- from Jersey City
short time ago are locked up for the
crime The non-union men are said to
have been attacked by strikers on the
street. 81
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08

The old Duke Of Devonshire has a
levelheaded objection to his son, the
Marquis OF Harrington marrying the
Duchess of Manchester, and thinks
that at their age they ought to know
better, OF course the Lord Of Chats
worth is looking to the family sue
cession, and knows that with his son
at fifty seven and her Grace on the.
shady side OF sixty the chances in this
direction are pretty slim. Besides
this he is not forgetful of the fact that.
the marriage Will take away from the
bride the vast estates Of which She is
now seized and possessed, and that
she will come into the Devonshire
family poor woman. But the mar
riage will 60 on just as # the Duke was
quite content it should do SO.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
RUSSIA NOT READY.
In No Condition Yet to Inaugurate an
Aggressive War. -

In No Condition Yet to Inaugurate an
Aggressive War. -
PARIS, April 6.-At the foreign office here
no credit is given to the reports circulated
i'll London and Berlin regarding the cars
alleged intention to precipitate war. On
the contrary, the fact is. recognized in Of
fetal circles both here and St. Petersburg
that the Russian army is not vet in q
position to begin an aggressive war.
1t is understood that an entente with
France has been arranged for purposes of
defense at the present time and for offensive
operations IN the more remote future In
the'meantime the car devotes his energies
to the remodelling OF the iniernaL admin
istration of the empire. Much must be
done internally before Russia will be pre-
pared to face great European conflict
President Cariot will not visit the Mos
COW exhibition. although he has received
cordial invitation to be present A high
parsonage, in the Russian imperial coan-
Gil is opposed to the taking Of any steu that
might appear to confirm the current alarm
list rumors and it is Tor this reason that the
president has decided not: to attend the ex-
liibitiOn - ~ ~
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
MINERS TO STRIKE.
The Eight-Honr Day the Object OF q
20 Great Labor Movement. "a

The =Eight-Honr Day: the object OF
&sst Great Labor Movement. -
: PARIS. April 1.-THE first result of the
miners congress has been declaration by
Belgian miners to-day in favor of a general
strike if the government refuses to assent to
the revision of the constitution. The tenn
per of the speakers at the workmens' con-
gress in Brussels points to wholesale Bel
gian strikes, whether there be revision of
the constitution or not.
The miners, relying upon the pledges OF
the English delegates to grant tile strikers
funds and to stop the expectation OF coal
to Belgium, have become eager for battle
Every thing indicates that the first great
fight for eight hours day will begin in
May, the English, French and German
unions selecting Belgium as the field upon
which. to decide the conflict against the
capitalists. The congress resolved to leave
the duty OF fixing the date OF the strike to
the general council and to delay, the strike
pending the setting OF the suffrage question
in parliament. -..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
"a FIEN DISH Tt ALIAN
a Merciless Italian Woman in Chicago
Wreaks a Horrible Vengeance
Upon an Enemy.
She Locks Her in Her Room and Cuts
Her Luckless Victim Almost to
Pieces.

# CHICAGO, April GA murderous fight,
the result of a long-standing fued between
two Italian women, Mrs. Jesse Gallo aud
Mrs. Congetto Vallone,. occurred tonight
in State street tenement house.
Mrs. Gallo this evening sent message to
Mrs. Vallone, ostensibly offering overtures
OF peace and inviting her to make call
and settle matters anlicably. Mrs. Val
lone on her arrival, was cordially greeted,
. but while he was taking off her
shawl and hat Mrs. Gallo locked the door,
and, placing the key in her pocket, went to
closet and secured large butcher knife,
the edge OF which was whetted as keen as
razor. She then coolly informed Mrs. Val
lone that she had invited her to her apart
ments Tor the purpose of settling the trouble
existing between them in true Italian fash
ion. and proceeded to carve her according
to the rules and regulations Of the Malta.
Mrs. Vallone shrieked for help and at
tempted to make her escape, but her fren-
zied assailant pitilessly bore her down upon
the floor. Fourteen times the Gallo woman
plunged the keen blade into her victims
face, neck and body, and only desisted in
her bloody work apparently from sheer ex-
haustion.
Police at this juncture broke the doors.
In one corner of the room Jay the uncon-.
scious body of Mrs. Val1one, the blood
pouring in streams from her numerous
wounds, and forming in puddles on the
bare, dirty floor. Furniture was over
turned and broken and the walls
and ceiling were spotted with blood
In another corner, painting with the exertion
she had undergone, crouched Mrs Gallo,
the bloody knife tightly clenched in hand
and wild look in her little black eyes. AS
the officers approached she sprang to her
feet and rushed upon them. A fierce strug-
gle ensued for possession Of the knife but
the desperate woman was overpowered und
her victim taken to a hospital.
Mrs. VallOne cannot recover Mrs. Gal
Ito was held without bail 4
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
CASUALTIES,

THIRTY more bodies were recovered from.
the wreck of the steamship Utopia at Glib
recovered up to the present time 1872.
THE rapid rising of the Missouri river has
caused several blocks of Elwood, Kan, to
fall into the stream Elwood is suburb of
st. Joseph, and every year loses few
ly Missouri. a -
DURING the progress of blizzard at Cor
sicana, Tex, which blew down buildings,
fences and trees, fire from a defective fiue
communicated to room in the state or
phan home and one of its occupants, a
girl, was burned to DEATH The prompt
action Of the officers ofthe institution saved
the lives Of the other occupants -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
LOWELL sINGED.
That Massachusetts Town the Scene OF
!. an Able Bodied Fire

an ADle- Bodied Fire.
LOWELL, Mass, April 6-The worst fire
Lowell has had IN many years occurred this
afternoon. Boys set fire TO box of waste
paper in the alley back of the Edison block,
and the fire dropped into III. G. Church &
Sons cellar. It spread rapidly, and the
basement Of this shop and c. J. Maynard &
Coz dry goods shop were soon atire.
The Edison block, owned by the Wyman
heirs OF Baltimore, was made complete
wreck, only the front and back walls stand
ing Recently c. j. Maynard & Co. added
Sc, 200 in dry goods to their already large
stock. The new goods We're in cases and
had not been opened. This. added to about.
900 already in stock, was q complete
wreck There is about $l5. 0OOinsurance on
the stock. ii. G. Church & Son lose S. 900,
fully insured.
On the second floor OF the Edison block
were the citys public reading rooms .or-
men and women. board OF health office and
other Offices Everything here was lost.
Tenants. on the third and fourth floors lost
all they had, being obliged to run for their
ei ses M1thons saying anything Seven or
each; partially insured. Simpson & Row
land lose 5000 in groceries damaged;
insured. The Edison block was insured
for $3.50 which is nearly its value.
!he hre spread to the Masonic temple adj
joining on the east, by means OF an open
ing in the cellar and door connecting the
second floors of the two buildings The
Masonic temple, which is owned by the
Hostord heirs, contains on the first floor C.
A. Mitchell's shoe store, with $40. OcO
stock, and a store operated by the Good
year Rubber com pany with large stock
ofrubber goods put in only lastweek. On
the second floor is the public library of the
city with IL 600 volumes. On the MINER
floors are the quarters OF the Masonic and
knights Templar bodies. MitchelI's shop
was scorched from end to end insurance
$40, 600 The library has all insurance OF
$4,000 49,. 49,
In the Masoas' quarters, fitted up at an
expense of $40 600, the damage was mostly
by water. The organ was burned up.
About three hundred Knights Templar re-
galias, worth about 500, 900, were somewhat
damaged by water and smoke A blanket
policy covers the lodges property. but the
loss on regalias will fall on the individual
mem bers. The loss Of the Goodyear Rub
Der company cannot be estimated. The
Temple was damaged about $1,000
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
.EV ENTS OF a W EEK.
Flashed by the Wires Of the Telegraph
Condensed and Classified for
Convenience Of Readers.
Washington, Foreign, Accidental, Per-
sonal, Criminal and Other
News Of Importance.
WASHINGTON.

RUD1NI, the Italian premier, sends very
pacific communication to, Washington,
and the var is virtually over.
Henry s. MORRIS of Goodwill, S. d.. has
been appointed special agent to allot
lands in severalty to the Sisseton and Wap-
heton Sioux lin the Dakotas.
A treasury statement just issued shows. q
decrease in National bank note circulation
during March Of 81 $3.50, 800, and a decrease
during the past twelve months of $1S, 703, :
sos. r.
The secretary of the interior, acting I'M
der the authority granted in the pension
appropriation act, approved March s. 1891,
has directed that the various pension agen
cies he arranged into three groups, SO that
beginning July l. 1891, there may be quart
erly payments Of pensions made each
month during the year
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
DARING ESCAPE.
Ingenuity and Bo!dness Mark a Con-
vict's Break for LIBERTY

Ingenuity and Bo!dness Mark a Con-
vicrs Break for Liberty.
. COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 6.-George Moore,
convict in the penitentiary, complained
to-day. of feeling i'll. He dropped out of
the ranks and secrcted himself in a CELL
He then climbed a fire escape, and throw
ing rope over a beam he climbed to the
roof. Arm ed with chisel and center bit,
he broke several bars out Of the ventiiator
He drew himself out upon the roof and
walked in supposed full view OF guards and
persons III the prison enclosure to the ad-
ministratioil house. He broke open VIM
dow III the latter and descended to Warden
Diers office. There he laid off his prison
garb. donned a, suit belonging to the war
den's son-in-law and the shoes and hat OF
the warden and walked boldly out into the
street.
He was received Dec %, 1885, on ten
years sentence for burglary and larceny.
He is a noted burglar and goes by the name
Of George Ellwood.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
RAILROADS.

THE Sault Ste. Marie & Southern road is
formerly transferred to the Omaha.
= The latest movement of the Gould lines is
thought to be for the purpose of disrupting
the Western Traffic association, or to force
the strengthening of the presidents agree
ment. Al
THE Trans Missouri Railway association
has issued. a circular authorizing rates Of
one and one-third fare to delegates to, the
first Western States commercial congress, tc
be held in Kansas City April IA to 49, ...s
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08

in ]: Red Wing for some years past, left with
his family for his old home Norway
The case of Jack McAuliffe and Others,
accused Of violating the Brooklyn ganl-
bling law in selling pools, was postponed
until Thursday, April TO- The money
$59l.,captured in the pool room was re-
stored to McAuliffe
The Cumberland Park Fair and Racing
association, Nashville, Tenn, announced
its first programme. The meeting. whic'
begins Oct. Is, and continues six days, is f,
,trotters and PAGERS; SIC, 1000 is offered tol
stakes and purses.
TOMMY WARREN ndertook to knock out
Tommy Ward in ten rounds for a $500
purse before the Audubon club in New
Orleans recently. Warren simply played
with his man and knocked. him out, in the
middle ofthe second round with a half.arm
7right-hand swingaon the point of the jaw.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
PEOPLElN PRINT.

CHIEF JUSTICE FULLER's eldest daughter
is married in Washington,
GEN. BooTH, the head of the Salvation
Army, is seriously i'll in London.
THOMAS C. Barring, one of the partners in
the famous house of Barring Brothers & Co.
of London, died in Rome, of exhaustion
following an operation.
JOHN MONTGOMERY WARD and Mrs. Helen.
Dauvray Ward we're among the passengers
on the steamship Teutonic, which arrived
at New York recently. To reporter Mr..
Ward said: MRS Ward and myself are
reunited. There never was any serious
trouble between u.s.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
FOREIGN.

BARON HIRsoH has bought 400, 600 acres of
Argentine land on which to colonize Jews.
Ex-EMPERoR Dom PEDRO and daughter
visit Victoria at Grasse.
NEW anti-Parnen paper is to be started
at Belfast.
AN Englishman is reported to have won
2OO, 600 francs at Monte Carlo.
ADVICE from Chill say that Secor Viscuna
resigns the premiership in order that he
may enter the contest tor the presidency.
A CABINET crisis is threatened at Lisbon
Various ru1nors are current implying the
resignation of portion, or even Of the
whole of the ministry. 30.
The military tribunal at St. Petersburg
has sentenced Prince Valdoski to three
years detention in a fortress for killing
Lieut.. Monossof in duel
MEssRs. DAvITr and Sexton addressed a
large meeting in the dark from the steps Of
the town hall at Sligo. Mr.. Sexton an
nornced that Mr.. Smith, the first lord Of
the treasury, had consulted with Mr.. Nc
IT is reported at London that promin-
ent Italian has warned Americans against
the danger of touring in Italy this year, in
view of the excitement and feeling caused
in that country by the occurrence at New
Orleans and Baron Fava's recall.
The Vossische Zeitung announces that
the United States laws for the inspection of
pork and bacon will probably form the
basis for fresh negotiations for the abolition
of the prohibition placed upon the impor-
tation Of American pork into Germany.
QUEEN VICTORIA was greatly affected
when the news Oft the massacre at Manipur
was communicated to her. The queen
subsequently forbade the usual military
band performance which takes place every
evening before the balcony where she is
in the habit of sitting.
The soleil discussing the Nfanipar mas
sacre, says that it regards that disaster as
indicative Of the spread of ideas of political.
emancipation, and thinks it robable that
well-organized party will spring up,
claim India for the Indians and inperil
+ England's domination
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
FIVE CONSPIRATORS.
Arrests of Plotters Who Sought to Gain
Big Estate. ~

Arrests of PlOtters Who Sought to Gain
q Big Estate. Iii
New YORK, April 6.-Inspector Byrnes
detectives to-day arrested five Of the con-
spirators who are charged with having
plotted to gain possession OF the great es-
tate left by the millionaire leather mer-
chant Loring A. Robertson. ~.E
The method said to have been em ployed
by the alleged, conspirators, as has already
been published, was to 1oist fraudulent
widow upon the estate. in the person of Cas-
sic Helen Brooks The prisoners are the
!: Brooks, woman, Lawyer Byron w. Cohen,
James Daskam, Spectator of Stamford,
Conn; Edward l.. Studwell and Mrs. West
Cohen, Daskanl and Studwell were charged
with subornation, while Cassie Brooks was
charged with perjury. The conspiracy is
said to; have been Matched iii Stamford,
Conn. T.. = <Sis.s ":
! In the latter part of October, Daskam is
said to have had astalk With Studwell
about finding woman to personate the
widow OF a wealthy man who had recently
died. Studwell, it is said,- agreed and pro-.
duced Mrs. West. The two. so the story
runs took her to Lawyer Cohen's office,
but decided that she was too old. Studwell
then learned that Robertson was the dead
millionaire. Another Stamford man iur-
nished the Brooks woman. She was taken
also to Conen's Office and was, it IS de-
clared, found by the lawyer to be suitable.
Cohen instructed Cassie Brooks. so it is
said, how to act her part as Helen Robert
son. The lawyer is said to haye told her Of
many of Robertson's peculiarties such as
an abnormalinquisitive He said the
heirs would gladly compromise the case.
She was to claim common law marriage
The details OF the plot and or the prosecu-
ton of the case before the surrogate in
brooklyn havesalready been published (:
A week ago Saturday Cassie Brooks be-
came frightened and told her story to the
attorneys for the heirs. The prisoner will
be brought before the general sessions court
Tomorrow.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08

AN official declaration by Secretary
Proctor, according to the Washington
Star, decides that the civil war be
gan April 18th, 1861, and ended
August Goth, 1866" This news
should be conve yed to the Arkansas
Legislature, which has displaced a
portrait OF Washington for one OF
Jefferson Davis, evidently under the
misimpression that the STRIFE is still
raging .-. p
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
IT is noted that Joe Johnston live

IT is noted that Joe Johnston lived
to be an older man than any OF the
great captains OF our civil war, being
81 at the time of his DEATH Taking
the leaders on the confederate side,
Lee died at So, Bragg at So, Pember-
ton at 66, Hill at So, Forrest at So,
and Ewell at So. On the Union side
Sherman died at 20, Grant at 63,
Thomas at 81, Sheridan at ~, Meade
at 81, Mcclellan at So; Mcdowell at
sc, Hooker at IS and Burnside at 81,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
A WRITER in a ladies journal has

A wKlTER in a ladies' journal has a
word OF encouragement: for girls who
lament having red hair The Gather
ines, who made Russia great, had red
hair; sohad Maria Theresa, who saved
Austria, and made it the Empire that
it is; so had Anne of Austria, who
ruled France for SO long; SO had Eliza
beth OF England and Catherine Borgia,
as we'll as Marie Antoinette, whose
blonde tresses had in them a CLINT Of
gold.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-08
FOUR LIVES LOST.

A Fire Which Results Fatally to Four
Italians-Six Others Missing.
ROCHESTER, Pa, April Elm fire here
tonight a large frame structure on
New York street. belonging to
John F. Smith, i'll which was To-
Gated S. the tea and coffee store of George
Edwards; millinery store Of Mrs. A. Hall;
shoe shop and residence of Ell. Keene
An Italian family lived over the millinery
store. Four OF them lost their lives. Gne
body has been recovered. The daughter,
seventeen years old, saved her life by Jump
ing out Of the second story window. Six
persons are missing.