davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-29

NEW XII KIEt:l@ ONLY
" ho
additional 50 81 Tor which
furnish tntt osnol o
lat limited Grn Grants
"ty into the homtA the rch
n beyond
$50 been willing p7o, for
M+rnor million people United
will tn The
Grants Memoirs, publishers
gold binding hitherto
Magazine, brightest and cheapest
equal the e $4tW magazine and
THE jnsRSAl
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-29

>''Grcat Bargain Sales was the
5ign displayed "!1 Sixth avenue not
fur fran fourteenth street some
weeks ago 4 rcd nostsl woman iii
seal plush sack sighted the sign and
made Ii lrt. line for tho entrance. The
street was full IF teams, aud the bar.
gain struck woman would have been
run down but for Il district 1ncssen-
ger boy, who rushed out, grabbed
ler by the arm and stcered her to
the sidewalk.
Gee" lle calculated as he watched
her takc II new start FIR the bargain
counter 1T 'usl take ten p'leece-
men I'LL sixteen $o>ge1s to keep a
woman away from IL bargain co11n,
ter That boy h1ts wisdom beyond
his years, but it was NIL explained
when he was heard to say to Il com
panio1 in blue and b,aSs, 4Dju know
now, that was just like Inc OWL
mother" ~- New York Recorder
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-03-29
ABSOLUTELY PURE

20 soc +wc-*~r Young r:~*ows rca+*.y til
ioylu. themselves without making Il
heap of noise 1t may be II lesson to
them -. -. :.~. N:
It was the president Of the dt,af and
tlnn4h ly;trty wAu**aet. tho. t'I>'el:> 10 tho
waiter He spike slowly at1J enlptt+t.
sizvtl eatll word III II lie were tll:jtg it ut
tho b1lIse<t 1T tile :e1to ut Il shooting
gallery: The wA.ter l>ailoetl taek, aud
the president said II do1,'t lle'tr Nol1e
OF It's: hear, hi: ve :rHa1 your lips.
Please efea< SLOWLY: Tho walter put
his mouths tn: thn presidents oar and
began t. bcI<,wstiIl luulrr, The pres
i<lent smiled, ana told tho joke IT, the
otlcr fellows with hIS left hand, ut
which they al laughed Ivy tlipplng
their thumbs against the two tlrot tin"
gers But the waiter caught OIL ut last.
And the dumb and deaf party
lind evidently n very tnrrry. though
no:sc!ess> evening" Their fingers work
ed or n4Any old chestnuts, no donb:,
and scraps Of poetry. perhaps snatc'es
Of song, yet nobody outside OF their
party WIS any the wiser.
In the last sentence there Is Il moral.
Provincial erctare parties who pool
their forfeits TO pay the expenses of u
theater and supper party IN town
would do we'll to study It. New York
Advertiser.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
OTHER SHORES,

SEVEN shocks3ot earthquake was felt in
several cities of Germany, but no serious
damage was done.
The queen regentsof the Netherlands has
refused to remit the sentence Of three
months Imprisonment imposed on CAPT.
Baker, of the Netherla American,
steamer OLDHAM, for cruelty to stoker on
that vessel. q
"a PETITION has been lodged against the
return of William Redmond Parneilite.
who was elected by q majority Of 446 votes
in the east division of the County Clare.
defeating 3 r. Cox. anti Parnellite, who
represented the division since 1855. #
N. Monchicourt, the liauidator of the
Panama Canal company. has signed q
convention with syndicate Of fina1lc ere
and former Panama canal contractors to
resume work on the canal. Tt Is r,1mored
that no appeal will be made to the public
d for funds until the work is we'll advanced.
DIsPArcn from Helsingaors. Finland
announces that a terrible maritime disaster
has occurred near there. IA pleasure steam
/ err was run down outside the llarbor and III,
=of the persons We're drowned. The scenes
on the deck ofihe steamer inlmediafelv
after the collisiollsa are described as Distress
ing in the extreme.
BRITISH COLUMBIA paperssto hand bring
the intelligence OF the drowning Of ei giiteen
Indians OF the Balla Coolla and Wakeeneb
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
NORTH DAKDT 4

4 In.
TO be removed.
The barn of Leo Noicker at Sanborn was
struck by lightning recently, and three
cows and SIX horses had a close call.
u.s. w. H. Botheinl, employed as a scaler in
y Walker s lumber yard at Grand Forks, was
shot and killed recently
The N orthern Pacific elevator at Buffalo
was struck by lightning recently, burning
to the ground with 10, 900 bushels OF wheat.
+ The loss is $50 600.
"A passenger train struck and Instantly
{ killed man named Ignatius Wishaar three
miles from Argusyille Letters on his per
son show lie was from st. Martin, Mimi.
Tranps held up three men at Hillsboro,
recently getting Various amounts from
each one The victims were horribly
abused. Twenty -one Of the tramps were
jailed.
Misses Efiesand May Warner, dancers OF
the Calhoun Opera company, at Grand
Forks received a telegram announcing the
death Of their uncle, Lawrence Everly, OF
Marion, Ind. bequeathing them his entire
estate, estimated at $500, 000.
Earl DUEL, !. the -year-old son Of County
Judge Duel, Of Devils Lake and another
boy drove Quito Henry w. Lord land,
near the city, to catch hawks. WI ile.stana-
ing in the cart the horse started and ran
throwing Duell on his head and chest.
Causing serious injuries
Maj. Fleming has discovered some in
sect damaging the roots Of wheat. There
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
WISCONSIN.

Cleveland, Ohio, parties have recently
started plant in Prescott for the manu-
facture of plain and fancy wire fences.
Dousman's Touring mills at Depere
burned the other day. The loss will reach
over $4,000.
The warehouse and pattern room of VIM.
Awkward & Sons stove foundry OF Neenah.
was burned recently, with a loss OF about
So, 600; insured for 81 600
The house of Town Treasurer Louis
Bauer Of Lima was struck by lightning
recently and was burned, together with The
contents; insurance small
Arthur Rhoi a farmer living near
Beloit, was killed by lightning while I'M
hitching horse. His brother, on the OPP
posite side Of the horse, was unhurt, as was
the horse.
The supreme court has reappointed the
old law examining board except that A.
w. Sanborn, of Madison, was substituted
for NJ. A. Hulery, of Wausau. The board
will meet at Milwaukee Aug. 80.
A general strike of sawmill hands at Eau
Claire for 10. hours instead OF II is expected
IN day or two. The lumber companies
all deny any knowledge Of the expected
strike. Seven companies are running IL
hours and one 10 hours.
A large barn belonging to VIM Moore,
who lives eight miles from Bloomer, was
struck by lightning during the late storm
and burned to background. Forty tons of
hay was destroyed and two horses were
killed
Hon. R. B. Kirkland, executive com
missioner ofthe state board Of Worlds
Fair managers Of WISCONSIN, has nnounc-
ed thata meeting of the board will be
held at West Superior Wednesday, Aug.
IT, The board consists of12 members.
Fond du Lac county cheese makers are
out about $4,000 by the disappearance of
Evertt Clarke, a cheese buyer. Clarke
bought heavily four weeks ago on the
dairy board, received the. goods and then
disappeared.
John r. Davis, at the head ofthe John
R. Davis Lumber Company, employing
about four hundred hands at the Philips
Mills, Neenah sent word to the superintend-
ent that III the future 10 hours would con-
stitate>a days work with the same pay as
had been paid for IL hours.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
sLAROR CIRCLE.

The Union Pacific has acceeded to the
demands Of the telegraph operators. and
the general strike was declared off.
The strikers Of the Duqnense mills ofthe
Carnegie company yield and resume
work.
CARNKGIE's steel will be boycotted by the
American Federation of Labor, If threat
made by President Gompers of that or
ganization is carried out.
The general strike of nearly all the
trades unions in New York city against the
Building Material Dealers association is
now regarded as entirely ended
The Carpenters and Joiners of North
America in biennial session in st. Louis,
have elected Henry II. Trenor Of New
York general president The next M eet-
ing will be held atIndianopolis Aug. i.
1894
THrRE is a movement in st. Louis to
organize the insurance men, agents and
5collectory into national labor organiza-
ton. 1t is proposed that the order when
perfected procure charter from the Ameri
can Federation of labor.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
THE WICKED WORLD.

DRIVEN to desperation by criticism of his
official course q st. Louis Judge commits
suicide. 81, IA
The sentence Of Col. H. Clay King, who
was to have been hanged in Memphis for
the murder Of David III. Poston, is COM
muted.
ANattenpt is made, with forged deeds
to swindle Mrs. Hetty r.. Green OF New
ork out OF Chicago property worth up
ward of a million.
NEAR Silver City, N. Mex. James Patter-
son, mine owner, was shot.by a Mexican
semploye, Patterson shot the Mexican
through the heart and fell back dead.
Bob JORDAN, a negro prisoner while be-
ing brought to Camden, Ark, forlodrment
in jail, was taken from the officers by.a
party ofmasked men and shot 10 death.
he had insulted a white woman
race war between negroes and Italians
broke out at Orange, n. j., recently and one
man was seriously sta bbed and 20 Others In
sJured with clubs, brick bats and stones. No
arrests We're made.
3. OVERWHELMED with the thought of the
cherries future before him, James r.. Rod
an. a convict in the Eastern penitentiary
aof Pennsylvania, committed suicid e in the
most tragic manner. He set fire to the
mattress and bedding. and sitting down de.
llberately IN the midst of the flames drew
a keen-edged knife across his throat. He
dled IN the prison hospital in a few hours.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
IH & SIS r. ]
The Latest News of the World Con
1ensed and Arranged in ConYen-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL:

The old division organization Of the
army may be restored.
The war department has decided to re-
tain four companies of troops at Wallace,
idaho, until the safety of the lives Of citi-
zeIs and public property are assured. For
ty-tWo prisoners We're released on bonds.
The navy department hasdecided tosend
the cruiser Newark and the gun boat Ben
nington to Genoa, Italy. to represent the
United States in the Columbus celebration
there.
SoLIcIToR HErBuRN, of the department.
OF justice, instructed the United
States attorney at Portland, Ore, to libel
the British steamer Wilmington and prose-
cute with Ygor such of the officers as were
concerned III the recent attempt to smuggle
opium into the United States. 1f8
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
IOWA.

Myron Perkins, farmer living near
Owasa, was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed.
The plant OF the Kerr Ventilated Barrel
works at Ottunlwa was entirely destroyed
by a hire which originated in the drying
kiln. The loss is 1000; insurance, $4,000.
The Peoples Party of the Eighth con-
gressional district held an exciting conyen-
ton at Creston and nominated w. s. Scott,
president Of the State Miners Association,
for congress.
During q terrible storm recently at Wau-
coma, George aged II, only son of Will
lam West, a wealthy farmer, was killed by
lightning. The father was severely stun
ned, but will recover.
Mrs. Moulton. of Hopkinton, Delaware
county, committed suicide by cutting a
deep cash in her abdomen, through which
the viscery protruded. The death Of her
husband some time ago unsettled her mind
She had recently been released from All IN
sane asylum.
An unknown tramp assaulted and out
ragged Mrs. Ernst, a woman IS years old, at
her home OH a farm nine miles north Of
Sioux City, while her son, with whom she
lived, was III The field working Young
Ernstfollowed the man to this city and
here lost track of him. Mrs. Ernst will re
cover.
w. w. Goddard, formerly proprietor of
the Sioux Falls Daily Gazette, will COM
mence the publication of Democratic
weekly newspaper. to be known as the
Mason City Herald. The county is radi-
cally Republican, but the enterprise is.
h ni n q ha kad INV a mn lo,. az -, "A =, ~, i; IL
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

An electrical Dad wagon IS successfully
tested in Chicago.
Ira -. Powers, furniture dealer of Port
land, Or, has made an assignment. Assets,
Sl2S, coo; Liabilities, SIC, 600.
ABOUT $50 Of the largest preserve and
Jelly manufacturers Of the United States
and Canada are said TO have formed 4
combination for the regulation Of prices
aud OUTPUT; apital stock, 81 ,o0o, 600.
rs An American sailing vessel has arrived
at Florida port from Havana with several
cases OF yellow fever on board The vessel
was quaraAtined. There is no danger Of the
& disease being carried to the mainland
BARNUN and Bailey we're sned for SOS
eco by the administrator of the estate 81
I Martin Foley, an employee Of the show,
who was killed in the wreck the show
/ train two years ago. Manager Hager says
he will not settle.
The body Of Charles w. Riggin, tile
sailor who was killed by the mob in Val
paraiso seyeral months ago, has arrived iii
New York in charge of United States con-
sui McGreery Tie remains Of the dead
sailor will be taken to Philadelp hia, where
funeral services will be held. ss
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
PERSONAL.

DR. SeHIAPARELL1, the eminent italian
astronomer, who discovered the Marian
canals has refused an offer to come to
America and take observations of the Lick
observatory.
REV. BENJAMIN FISK BARRETT, perhaps
the most noted swedenborgian in the Uni
ted States, died in Germantown, Pa, aged
eighty-four wears.
WIN. WHITE, grand secretary Of the Odd
Fellows OF the United States, died of heart
disease in Louisville. He was seventy i've
years old.
JOHN G. BUNDY, for many years editor
anu publisher of the Religio-P Philosophical
Journal and a man ofinternatonal repu-
tation among spiritualists and occulists,
died in Chicago after brief illness. He
was GfsY.one years old. sc .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

{
| is considerable scare over it, and it is claim
ed that great damage will be done to the
crops. The wheat dts as if blighted.
Nearly all the stateis affected.
Theodore &. French, an early settler and
leading business man of Wahpeton, died
recently from spinal injury caused by a
fall He was getting into his buggy to
drive home. when the horse suddenly
started, pitching him ont onto his head.
dis body was entirely paralyzed.
3. b. Cole while out hunting chickens
with Aid. Mann and Bert Walker, about
five miles north OF Devils Lake accidently
shot himself, the whole charge of chicken
shot lodging in the right side below the
ribs The opening was large enough to let
the bowels protrude. The case is critical.
Mrs. Ida Dick, who lives near the tank
age station OF the Standard Oil company at
Fargo, had her residence broken open re-
Gently. She endeavored to escape through
the window, but was caught and a bastard
lyassault committed The woman screamed
and fought with all the force possible, but
failed to get away from her assailant. She
is sixty-fye years of age.
The recent hot weather has caused all
grains Ill the vicinity of Devils Lake to
=ripen rapidly. Barley cutting has already
begun, and wheat will soon be ready Tor the
harvester. There has been no material in
jury to any grain from any cause thus far.
inns vicinity needs several harvest hands at
once. A long seasons work with good
pay is open to as many men as want work.
live hundred nen can find work in Ram
sey county alone.
Some time ago G. r. Reutchler, of the
firm OF Reutchler d schoeniger, butchers.
OF Fargo, received an anonymous letter
postmarked at Chicago, urging him to
make restitution for certain deals of which
he processes to know nothing and warning
him that he would be severely dealt with #
restitution was not made The other day
q package was received from Chicago and
upon opening it was found to contain an
exploded dynamite bomb, together with
the card containing skull and cross bones
and the words q hev spoken Tie mat
ter has been put in the hands Of the police.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
CASUALTIES.

l. & 81 y 9ig = i.-F s 3
EIGHTEEN passengers were INJURED in the
wreck near Denver, Mrs. Roberts and Mrs.
Eddlngton may die.
Mrs. FRANK SNYDER of schlessingeryille
Wis, was struck by st. Paul passenger
train and instantly killed. She was fifty
eight years old.
The Joplin, Mo-, white lead works, the
largest concern of the kind in Missouri,
We're destroyed by fire. The loss is $500, Co.,
partly insured.
AT Baltimore fire destroyed the furniture
factory of Chattern & Co., and partly des-
troyed the Merchants building, Nope brass
works, Green 81 Co.'S machine shops, and
Schlegels orchestrion hall. Loss, 500, 1000.
The five buildings composing the Tygard
Manufacturing company general planning
and buggy factory, Of Morgantown, w. Va,
with all the machinery, all lumber and
several buggies, were totally destroyed by
fire started by incendiaries. The loss is
25,00o insurance Sc, 600. The company
Tor this section.
While Charles Hadlock was threshing
wheat near Ogden, Utah, sheaf in which
dynamite cartridge had been concealed
was fed into the separator. The result was
an explosion, which tore the machine to
pieces and threw the threshers in all di-
rections. It's thought two of them whose
names have not been learned, are fatally
injured. There is no clew to the perpetra-
tors ofthe outrage.
The Harris Manuac turing conlpany's
works at Rutland, Vt, were struck by
lightning md partly burned. The works
employed. seventy-fiye men, and were
IA, n u. s.Gfi ~,
#laneous woodworking. The loss is. SO, 600.
with ., 900 insurance. The buildings were
alongside the Central Vermont railway
property, and storehouse containing
bridge timber and lumber shed were
burned Loss about $40, 900:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
WASHINGTON city contains IN til

WASHINGTON city contains in. it's
streets and squares over seventy
thousand trees, although the work Of
systematic planting was not begun
until 1872. There are $50 little
parks at the intersections Of the
streets and avenues, besides the great
consolidated government reservation
extending westward from the capitol
to the Washington monument. twelve
miles away, About $75, 900 annual
" is expended by the government and
the District Of Columbia in planting
ard caring for trees.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

K1ER HARDIE, labor member OF par
lament, who sIouched into the house
and kept his hat on until ordered to
remove it, may have been more cum
ming than boorish after all. With the
memory Of De Cobian and others still
smelling bad in the public nostrils he
may have been afraid OF being mistak-
en- for a member OF the British aristo-
cracy."
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

TIE Fine Arts building at the Worlds
Fair will have mosaic floor, the contract
Tor which has been let at SIG, 989.
A model ofthe figure Of Lots wife in
salt will appear in the Kansas Worl rs
Fair exhibit to represent or illustrate the
salt industry of the state.
The German exhibit at the World Fair
will contain an architectural display in
Guiding drawings illustrating 200 or more
ofthe most notable buildings in the empire.
AN Indiana stone quarry company is
having life-size figure of an elephant
chiseled ont3ot solid block ofsstone. It
will be IL feet high and weigh 80 tons It
will be exhibited at the Worlds Fair.
RHODE ISLAND will present its Worlds
Fair build ng to Chicago after the e1posi-
ton closes. The structure will be very
aduction in part OF the famous .Old Stone
Mill at Newport.
& a WHALING party is being fitted out at a
Massachusetts port with a view ofobtain-
ing live whale for exhibition in the Fish
cries department at the Worlds Fair. If
captured, the whale will be confined in a
tank and towed to- Chicago by way Of the
st. Lawrence river.
MoRE than 200 panels of native woods
will enter into theinterior decoration OF
the Washington Worlds Fair building.
Some Of them will be carved and others
decorated with paintings of Washington
scenery and groupings sot flowers, fruits,
grains fish, game, birds, etc.
The New York Central railway, in its ex-
3hibit at the Worlds Fair, will strikingly
illustrate the wonderful Improvements
that have been made in railway transpor-
tation by showing a magnificent, complete
stibuled train and along side oft re-
production Of the first train of cars OF
which rescmbled old-tashioned stage
coaches.
The New York State Board of Charities
is prepariug an industrial exhibit for the
Worlds Fair Of the products ofthe chart
table, corrective, reformatory and elee-
lmosynary institutions under its supervis-
ion. The exhibit vii contain photographs,
models, Illustrations statistics, and a COM
5parisorl showing the progress OF work for
the past twenty five years.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

A FRENCH actress has just obtained
damages from q biscuit manufacturer
who advertised her portrait with his
wares and which the lady maintained
was a perfect libel. The judge agreed
with her and the lady's wounded van
ity was consoled by sum OF cash.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

A SHARE OF stock in the Chemical
National bank Of New FORK, par value
$1oo, is worth Sd, 800. That's, every
dollar invested by its stockholders
possesses an earning power sufficient
to make it worth $4S.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
"swEAR WORDS may be conGdentl

SWEAR WORDS" may be confidently
expected to diminish in volume and
decrease in intensity from this. time
on-upon the street at least. The
king dressmaker OF Europe, and by
the same token Of the whole civilized
world, is making the skirts OF all the
new street gowns that 60 from his es-
Establishment minus any suspicion OF a
train.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

Count CRIsPL ex-premier OF Italy, is
in Rome being treated for cataract in
his eye. There was an impression in
his native land during the days OF his
power that he was a rather short
sighted statesman, which is apparent
ly borne out by this announcement.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

A FRENCH manufacturer of teles-
copes offers to guarantee a perfect
lens 10 feet in diameter by 1900.
Astronomers will then be able to read
the keep off the grass signs on
Mars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17
So there's no royal road even t

So there's no royal road even to
Immunity from mosquitoes. The
cablegram from Berlin, whichrecou
the loss OF one wing OF the castle by
fire, and all the Princess Beatrice's
wardrobe and jewels, says it began
by maid setting the mosquito net
ting OF the Princes bed on fire with a
candle carelessly carried. They need
electric Lights at the royal abode.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

WILLIAM M. RICE went from Mass
achusetts to Texas in 1888. He has
given the city OF Houston 100000
in cash, $4,000 in securities, and
5000 acres Of good Texas farm land
to found a college.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

A CHICAGO man has just travelled
from Paris to Chicago in eight days
and two hours. He is now somewhere
within the Chicago city limits on his
way down town, and hopes to COM
plete the entire journey to the city
hall some time this week.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

OUTofatotaloIov over So, 600, O0o,o
OF capital invested in manufacturing
in the United States, patents form
the basis for the investment OF about
$6,OOo,ooo,Ooo.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

F.A. CLAIMING, an American bJ
birth and a nephew Of the famous
Unitarian preacher, William Ellery'
Charming, has been elected q member.
OF the English parliament.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-08-17

The Cooley gang OF Pennsylvania
outlaws attended church at Smith
field and sweetened up the contribu-
ton box most literally. Possibly
the parson sighed for a few more out
laws when he learned what they had
done.