davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11
MAY DAY DEMONSTRATION.


CHICAGO. April 1o.-A grand introduce
tional eight-hour demonstration will take
place Sunday. May ]. 1t is estimated that
members of the trades-unIons. socialistic
societies and their sympathizers, to the
number of 10000 will march through Chica-
go's streets on that day. The great crowd
will gather at the lake front after il has
paraded the city and a dozen speakers will
crate in English and German on the wrongs
of society in general and the benefits of the
eight-hour day in particular. The
latter arrangement hinges however. on
one provisio-if Chief of Police McClaughry
will permit speech-making on the lake
front. He will also have something to say
about the color Of the flags carried on that
day. On neither of these subjects has he
been approached by the labor leaders. and
they are somewhat in doubt as to his will
ingness to allow the demonstrations In this
particular. The committee having in
charge the arrangements has issued cir
cular. in German and English. to the
trades unions of the city. calling upon the
working people every where to furnish
practical illustration of solidarity and
union. The English circular is particular
ly mild in tone, but the German is decided.
~ Anarchistic. Translated. portion of 1t
reads:
I'm no city of the world is the working
man treated as he is in Chicago. Capital
lists have secretly conspred to give labor
its death wound. All efforts on the side of
labor to better it's condition is violently
opposed. They provoke the working
classes to the extreme. and 1t Is only at
trlbutable to the apathy of the working.
men of Chicago that. In the last five
months. blood of men, women and children
has not been shed. The demonstration
this year will. therefore. be of two-fold
character-an advancement of the eight
hour day, and an open protest against the
oppression of the workingmen of Chicago
by the police. Therefore, workmen, rise
en- masse. Freedom from the political and
economic yoke can only be obtained through
your efforts"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11
Lively Theatrical Run.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. April 10.-A remarkably
fast run from Chicago TO st. Louis is re-
ported by the Wabash. A special train of
five cars bearing the Lillian Russell La
CigaIe" Com pany of eighty-two people. left
Chicago at IL A. NJ. and arrived here at Oils
p. NJ, having made the run. 2s6 miles. in
six hours and fifteen minutes. En- route
nine stops were made ana ten minutes were
lost because of a hot box. From Litcht eld
H., to st. LOUIS, forty mine miles, the run
was made in forty mine minutes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11
Ohio Peaches NiDned-

CINCINNATI. o.. April 10.-Owing to
cloudy weather there was not much white
frost last night, but ice formed in consider
able quantities. Advices from Ross conn
ty, IN central southern Ohio, are that
peaches in bloom are killed, but those not
in bloom. which comprise so per cent. are
saved. Strawberries, likewise. are safe.
except where in bloom. The moderation of
temperature to-day removes apprehension
of further damages tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11
THE SANE OLD STORY.


LOUISVILLE. April 1o.-Two couples from
the country came here yesterday and were
married. Last night they went TO the
Louisville Hotel and took adjoining rooms.
going to bed very early. Nothing was
heard from them until this morning when
bell bov smelleG gas. and. breaking open
the door. found two gas jets in one room on
full head and one in the other, and all four
unconscious. They were revived with dit fiji
Guilty. and one OF the brides is not yet out
OF danger.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11
SIMPLY PLAYING HORSE.
The Present Congress Has Done Little Else
and Promises Still Less.

and Promises Still Less
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN. April l0.-lt is believed
that there will be the smallest per cent. of
bills which will become laws in this Con-
gress of any Congress in the past
fifteen years. Usually between six and
twelve per cent. of the bills intro
duced are presented to the President
for his signature. So far not one hundred
of the ten or twelve thousand bills intro
duced have become laws in this
Congress. Officers of the two Houses
say there will be about fourteen
thousand bills introduced in this
Congress before the end OF the term.
March next. and thew estimate that there
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-04-11
Cleveland Cincinnati BIG a
Chicago & St Louis ROUTE.

Forinfomation as 10 the exact points, time and
ether particulars call big &" offices: No. East
Warrington street, No So jackson Place. Massa-
Chusettsavenue aud Union Stations
The Irish standard., 1892-09-03

Continued on Eighth Page.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
TREACHEROUS BANKS.
- Cave-in Kuins : Is.Iiv.y Depot IN
New DrIaAna.

= Cave-In Kuiua : Railway Depot IN.
New Orleans
s NEW ORLEANS, Aug I5.-This morning
the earth on which the depot OF the New
Orleans. Fort Jackson & Crane Isle railway
WAS constructed besanto tumble and shake,
followed by = cavins OF the bank in front Of
il for about thirty feet This building was
ono Of the prettiest on the river 'front.' of
Algiers. Il was about 200 feet long by SO
feet wide, and at the end nearest the ferry
landing two--tory building had been
erected and was occupied rs the business
office of the company. EArssr this morning
about thirty feet .. the river bank caved
into the riv r The stron. columns and
posts supporting tile roof OF the depot be-
gan to careen. ..ol lowed by crashing OF
heavy 'imbers MP TO midway OF the build
ing and making noise eoough to be heard
amile. All the woodwork broke in two
and half OF the depot dropped into the
river. During the afternoon further cav ng
occurred aud tho Offices OF the company
became total wreck. BY D. iii. the cave
IN was abon: 800 feet long and 80 Il ct wide.
CITY Surveyor Brown made soundin.s
ong the caving bank tins afternoon and
expressed the opinion that by the use of
pliiDg the bank can be restored. The loss
70 the railway company is estimated at
$40 GOO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
CONDENSED TE.LEGRAMS.

An internationa, congress OF fremen opened
at Havre. France, Yesteriay.
The Paris cabmen have decided to begin q
general strike to-day The bIAsmen have de-
cided not TO rike.
The police OF Rome seized Saturdays edition
OF the newspaper ObseryAtore Romano on ac-
count OF an article of 1lsiye to the state.
William Beithsrs larg. curtain pole factory at
Trayers City. Mich. employing over 100 hands,
was burned last night. The loss is unknown.
NJ. Mayer. an account ant. occupying an ln,-
porsant government post, has beer, al rested in
Paris orsiea ing III forged stamps. which ii ere
used on army material.
At a NEE. ing OF delegates OF Democratic asso-
CATIONS III Rome resos utions weres assed iirs-
ing the abolition OF Catholicism az the religion
OF the state and the resembling of papal guar
anfees.
It IS officially announced that the back bone
oil the revolution III Hondtira is ErokeiI Prssi.
dent Lsiya has offered amnesty TO the rank aud
h!e OF the insurgents. but the leaders Will be
shot if Captured.
David Murray. wife and daughter and child
named Fortes were all drowned in the Palmer
river at Warre.l R. J., yesterday. by the UPSET
ting OF q boat. One OF the party stood up In
the boat, wllic WIS overloaded. and upset it.
Rev. Graham TAYLOR d. D..sp;lstor oil the
Fourth Congregational cnurch. Wv FORK aud
pro essor OF prdet cal Theology i.r Hartford
tIheoioaieai seminary. has !. s.neI to accept
the call OF the Cniciso Theological seminary TO
the chair of Christian Scio.ogS aud Bible
Study.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
TIL. MARKETS.

CHICAGO-tiHEAT-S sprin., 7slto
No; spring, re. No. ? rad, ST
OArs-No. :s.sstt ,csS.;;Ic.;; No 2 white. s5ato
No. 3 white, 81 tgs5lc.
RYE-No. . &c.
BARLEY4No = &c
AIlNNEAPOi.IS-N [ harl
SIC; No. Northern, 794c; No. : Northern.
73to..77c q
Cons No. 3 46so47e; No. ayellow ". i oto I4cs
OATs-No. white. 32ito33c; No. 5 white,
332toa2ac.
RYE-No. 6oc.
BARLEf-No. 8 50 to 4Sc.
HAY-New hay sold pretty well, ifclloice,
and new timothy also Went well, ear OF
the latter going at $40; old upland. S7toS;
lew upland, Slto 500; new timothy. SOTO
10: poor anu damaged, all kinds. S4ro g.
ST.PAUI-WHEAr-S i hard, sic.
No Northern. soc. No. ? Northern.
70 to roc.
coEs-No- 8. 4sso44c; No. syelIow. Is
10 Arc.
. OArs-No. 2 % to zoe, No. 2 white, so,
to 3ltc; No. 3, 80 to 39i
BARLEY AND RYE-No.. J, barley III
TO 5oc. No. 2 rye II to re, malt. 6oto75c,
GROUND FEED AND MILLsruFFs-No. l.
Sl6@ l6.5l No. 2. S16. UNgI7; No. 4
$lItoSI1.5J.: low grade, 81; 81 to Ii, cora
meal. bolted, S22to23. do unboiteJ SIS
toslG.50; bran, bulk S9.5Oto To-
+ MILWAUkEE-Wm = sprin,
:3tt,7lc; No. Northern. Sc
Co.y-No, }. 45c
), oA u, >, walsa. a2so3;se- No. 5. d.
31so3ltc.
BARLsY-So. : $50: sample. Il to6li.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
The Calamity Craze.

The calamity sprang into existence
as the result of poor crops. It was
most prevalent in the Western and
Northwestern States The farmers in
these localities were poor men who
were struggling to make for them
selves and families homes upon the
lands the Republican party had given
them under the provisions of the
homestead and pre-emption laws.
The failure OF each succeeding crop re-
dnced them financially lower and low
ser, until in their desperation they
were willing to believe that the Gov.
eminent and especially the Republi-
can party, was responsible for their
misfortunes
Scheming politicians took adYan-
tage of the situation and the result
was the calamity party. Reason was
dethroned md fanaticism reigned SUI
preme. With the year 1891 came
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
Very Much OF IL DRAWBACK

+ pHILaDELPHrA Au-. 15--Tlle irnpreGna-
bIiits the armored cruiser New York.
built at Cramps ship yard a; d now being
PREF area Tor service. is said to
have been considerably essenedel bv
the defective piacing OF the arilor plates
in her terra:s. The builders OF tile vessel
nave nothing to do with these psates, as it
naval board. The contract called
ior ten inches OF solld steel iii
lshtheturre :. and il was intended to be for
the purpose deficit ng the Shot of the
enemy lie excuse or the change
given by the builder is that
more room would be taken up by
inclined TRAN yirticai pates and that there
Woi:tst tie less space inside the turrets Tne
ariior Is 81 nickel STEEL matte BY coniracr
by the Cdrnesie-P Philips WORKS The New
I ork5 IS being pushed as f .st as possible at
Crasnl $ yard, but the delay III finishing
the steel plates and ofher parts OF The YES
sci viii keep her at least two years 1T the
wharf alter the build rs are through With
her.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
Pa lean E1a,,,

New ORLEANS, Aug. l5-At 1890 this
morning slil.'ke was discovered lssuin. from
the sec md story windows of tie large. FOUR
story brick building known as tile Brook
iyi Cnnnerage company. The building
was fully equipped Will, automatic e x
tiilgnishers but Notwithstanding tins. when
the firenien arrived on the scene The build
halnlnablenaturesp the material cont med
therein. he Brooklyn company is an
au1lifarsef the Arlerlc II, Sugar Refining
company, and IS under the management OF
Charles Perrllliat. The building was:
cree ed Oily a year ago. II is insured Tor
ins. stock and machinery. is estimated It
$3.50 Q00
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
American Linen In Future.

ST. PAUL, MINI. Ten dozen towels
have just been received here by John
Krwin and C. N. Bell, being the re-
suit OF an experiment by these gentle
men with Minnesota flax They sent
bale of fax grown at South Park, a
suburb OF ST. Paul, to Belfast, Ire
land. The flax now comes back in
the shape OF fine linen towels, which
experts pronounce equal to the finest
goods OF the kind ever manufactured.
The manufacturer also sent some
samples OF the prepared fiber, in the
shape OF threads. some OF which were
as fine as silk Kirwin and Bell are
highly elated over the success of their
experiment and in the near future
hope to see Minnesota the home of a
number of linen factories, producing
the finest quality of linen goods from
Minnesota-grown fax.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
DEADLY ROCKETS.
Fatal Termination of a Celebra-
ton in an Italian
Town.
Aismanaged Pyrotechnics Cause
Loss Of Life and a
Panic.

NAPLES. Aug 1.-THE festival of ST.
-Ansiiine closed at Cesa this evening with
fireworks IN the Market place a crowd 81
several hundred had gathered
around the spot where the fire.
works were set off A bunch of
rockets was set to burning. Thu rods were
driven in all directions through the thick
crowd carrying fire and panic. Six
men were struck in the fac or neck by the
rods, and were so badly torn and burned
that they died before they could be re-
moved The sparks set fire to an adjoining
building, and four young women were
seriously burned. In the panic that ensued
several men suffered fractures of the arms
Or les while they were struggling, while
women and children were more or less in
jured. The festival ended with the explo-
sion. The rest of the fireworks were taken
away by the police.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
ENTRAppED.
!. How the Government Troops Were
Wiped Out at Bolivar

How the Government Troops Were
Wiped Out at Bolivar
TRINIDAD. Aug. 15.-Further particulars
have been received here OF the decisive bat
tile at Ciudad Bolivar. The government
troops numbered in the neighborhood OF
j. 800 men, while the legalistas under
Hernandez and Gil, comprised between
three Thousand and four thousand fighters.
Considerable fnesse was exhibited by the
legalist commanders. "A considerable force
was sent up to attack the gosernmentals in
their intrenchments. After sharp engage
nlent they retired. apparently in great dis
order. The governmentals rapidly fell into
the trap which had been prepared for them.
They lie t their entertainments, determined
to crush che legalistas. This was the OPP
portunity tor which Hernandez and Gil
had been waiting. No sooner had the gov
ernmentais got fairly onto the plains outside
the city than they were confronted by the
legalista reserves. which outnumbered their
forces in the field, and were soon hotiy
engaged.
sharpshooters in advantageous positions,
and they kept mp a CALLING fire on the en-
envy, picking off their office 5. 1t was here
that the three generals were killed. and
many other field officers were also killed
and wounded. The first attacking column
WAS aIsp quickly .TeioFHsu ana Jolneu III
the fight. The goYernmen1ais realized that
they had made a mistake in daring bat
tie on the plains, and, pressed back by
numbers. began retreat. The severe blow
e. the battle was then struck. The lie sallsta
cavalry had been kept In reserve Now it
wa thrown with trem endous effect on the
already broken ranks OF the government
ais. They were thrown INFO complete con-
fusion. The retreat became Tout. and
the goyernmenta.s were swept practically
out OF existence as an organized army.
The victorious legalistas entered Bolivar
and soledad prac ica1ly without further
opposition.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
Cleveland Eunks.

The country must not be cheated
by Grover Cleveland,s efforts to
modify" the tariff plank of his party
into supposing that he has experien-
ced u change of heart and is less free
trader than before. IT. clearly and
Enthusiastically case OF funk He
fears the protection sentiment of the
American people. He seeks to con-
ciliate them by professions of regard
for American interests" He has no
more regard for American interests
than has the tariff plank of the Chi
cago platform, but from motives of
policy he wants to wait. until after
election before saying so.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
NAY COMPROMISE.
Tho Iron Halt Case May BE Taken From
the Courts.

Tho Iron Halt Case May BE Taken From
the Courts
INUAHAPoLIs, Aug. lit is generally
believed hereto-night that the suit asking
for a receiver of the Order of the Iron Hall
will be mpronised. Be-ore court con-
vened this morning to-resume the hearing
OF evidence8in the suit the attorneys tor the
two sides held an hours secret consultations.
Plaintiff Daniel w. kneff1er intin ted that
1t was movement 10 etfecr q compromise.
Executive Committeeman /. w. Sayre of
Philadel phia was put on the witness stand.
The feature OF his evidence was statement
he made that when Somrrby appointed
him supreme adjuster OF the order
he asked sghim to sign = III paper
pledsing lllmselfto support Sonlerby IN all
matters. He signed the p per, he said, after
adting tina lie ouid support the Iron
Hall. For several mouth. Sayre has been
having contest over the office OF adjuster
with Sonlerby son-in-law, Mem echam.
This morning the executive committee con-
hrmed Sayre's appointment. When the
court adjourned to-day, it was until next
Wednesday morning.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
DIed OF Hy,iroph.bia

sCHrcAGo Aug. 15.--Leroy Bell, six years
OF age, died Of hydrophob1a last night alter
eleven hours of agony. The boy was at
tackled July IL by a large dog, winch threw
him to the ground and tore his lace aud
throat III saYage manner. The wonn.,s.
however, healed ras.idIy AMI nothing more
was thought OF the matter until tree days
ago, when the boy complained 81 Sfae Ili.r
i'll. In spite af medical aid he grew rapidly
worse, suffsring from conyuIsions so vi q. cit
ttat It reqli ed the strens TIL OF sever i men
to hold HIM in his bel. Tile Pasteur ir,sri-
tu1e had declined to treat the BOY unless it
Was proven thai the dog va, mad, but as
the dog could not De .ound nothing beyond
phob. a. q
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
GLADSTONE AND RosEBERRY
Why the Latter Will Not Be in the New
Cabinet.

+.
LONDON Aug. 15.-Speculation is rife as
to the makeup OF the new cabinet, but it is
only specu alton. Mr.. Gladstone main
tains Il sphynx-like silence on the
point. His lips are sealed un-
til he has seen the queen.
OF the four councillors already named,
Morley is thought to be sure OF the post OF
chief secretary for Ireland. Lord
HerscheII is 70 be lord high chan
celor, Earl Spencer lord president OF
the council, an Sir William Harcourt
chancellor of the exchequer. The Sun
day Sun denies the current ruinors
that there is a difference OF opinion
between Mr. Gladstone and Lord Rose
berry as to the foreign policy that
the new government should pursue, and
that this Is the reason Lord Roseoerry
will not take his old position as foreign
miuiiter. The Sun declares that Roseberry
is without q doubt in acSor,t with Giadst one
The reason Tor his probable omission from
the cabinet is that he is III poor health ow-
ing to his taking so to he.rt the death OF
his wife. He is dependent and suffers
from insomnia, so that he is no condition 70
undertake he arduous labor> aud response
bilities ot the office.
Mr.. Gladstone, ter attending church
this morning, resumed his receptions and
his conferences with intended colleagues
He had a conference OF two hours, duration
with Sir William Vernon Harcourt, Lord
Spencer. Lord Kimberly. John Morley and
II. Canpbeil BanneTman. The absence OF
Lord Roseberry on this occasion is regard
ed as significant. He Went 10 b 8 county
seat Yesterday
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
Only the POOR !. av. the Plague

ST. PETERSBURG, Au-. I5.-The cholera
IS now here, it is officially admitted. A
report just issued shows that there were 154
cases OF the disease and 81 deaths from it
in the city between Aug 1st and 18th. Thus
foroilly working people have been attacked
by the scourge. The conditions under
which they live invites attacks OF the dis
ease and til otsll ignorance they passiyely
resist the endeayors OF the authorities to
Improve the sanitary conditions oI their
dwellings.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
KANSAS FRIGHT ENED.
Arrival OF Russians From the Cho,.ra
s1nitten Region

Arrival OF Russians From the Cholera
s,nitten Region
TOPEKA Kan, Aug. 15.-Considerable ex-
citeieilr has been aroused in cer.ai:, quar-
tiers here over the arrival oil Il number of
Russians from cholera affected parts.
Thursday last car load of these people
were brought 70 Kansas. five families stop
ping IN Topeka. The Others went to I. va.
-Four OF the families went from here to
Mayetse Yesterday, leaving oae family in
Topeka. Asthese people c.,.ns from a re-
glon on the Vega where the cho era is now
raging. some fear is expressed by those who
know the circumstances that they Aiyht
orlng III their boxed.up household goods
germs o. the disease. The danger is 5 i.ht.
yeithere IS good reasoirto be Oh the watch.
ana 9 there would re feeling OF greater
SAT " il Russian immigration wers. tenn
porarilY Stopp& H.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
Sponnar for Goxarnnr

La Crosse, Wis, Special, Aug. l5.-Tne
Democratic county convention selected
delegates to the congressional district con-
yention favorable TO Hon. Frank Coburn
aud instructed tor him; also delegates to
the state convention in favor OF the re-
nomination OF the present officers, and to
the senatorial d strict convention unin-
structed, but The sentiment is in favor of
letting Trenlpealeau county name the cam
didates. The Republican convention chose
as delegates 20 the state convention: s. G.
HYDE, e. H. Gordon, Ole Storey, G. l..
Kingsly. R Tausche, Frank Pooler, A. r.
Hanson. Charles Leise. They are unin-
structed. but favorable to Senator. Spooner
tor governor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
Spent Money ON a Man

ALBANY, n. Y. Aug. 15.-It is learned
here tonight that the bookkeeper. lady
whose name cannot be ascer,ained, of
William chan. the proprietor of
q who .esale meat concern is
.lefaul.er to the extent of
$4,000. It IS said she became III atuated
With young man some years her junior
and spent money i'll escortng him TO yari-
Gus summer resorts. One week ago she
was ed by her employer and fell to
the ground in tain;ing condition. She
admitted her crime and Mr.. I4ehan allowed
her TO 90 her way without pros ecution
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
Clamoring for Amnesty.

DUBLIN, Aug. ia monster amnesty
meeting was held in Phoenix Park to-day,
the attendance numbering July 5000.
Pierce Mnhoney. Parne.l:te. whc was de-
ieated for parliament in The north division
of County Meath By Michael Dsyitt, pre-
sided. In his speech nj tile meeting Mr.
Mahoney demanded the release or ali po-
liticaI prisoners. even ss,pposing them
guilty. Mr.. Redmond and Others who
addr. ssed the meeting stated that Mr.. Glad
stones replies to questions onltlris subject
were unsatisfactory AMI reminded tiieir
hearers Of Sir William Vernon Hare ,ust )
opposition to an,nes.y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
Serious In IpdIa.

CALCUTTA, Aug. 15--The president of the
currency has telegraphed the home govern
ment what the ieelsng is in In
asking that immediate relief measures
be taken. A meeting to consl Ter the mat
ter will be held III Bombay on Wednesday,
Government servants are petioning or a
readiustment ot salaries. The Afghanistan
news combined with the silver de-
preston causes a decline in govern
Inent yssecurities. ig is rumorsd that
the = amer is negotiating with
rebels and is anxious TO settle with them
on any terms owing to the increasing COM
plcations which is beyond its bord rs. The
mysterious feature OF the situation IS the
Russian ACTIVITY and that Russian intrigue
is at the bottom of tl.s HazAr4 revolt.