davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
The Foreign Budget.

= rs
London has another society scandal.
Hungary's cabinet resigns.
Chile prepares 10 defend herself in q war
with Peru and Argentine Republic.
Stuart Knull, the Catholic, isinaugurated
as Lord Mayor of London.
The duke of Mari borough is found dead
IN bed in London, having died of heart dis
ease
Count Won Gutenberg. president of the
Prussian council of ministers has submit
ted taxation reform bill to the lower house
ofthe landtag.
A late official dispatch states that the
distance from Abonley. the capital of Da-s
honey, after vigorous resistance.
AdYices from Hayti tell of an attempted
uprising at Cape Hayton. Hippolyte was.
on the alert and nipped the revolution in
the bud. There were many arrests and It
is rumored some executions.
A dispatch from Suakin, on the Red sea
coast of Egypt, says that Osn,an Digna, the
Soudan chietain, has failed to induce the
different tribes to join him in his pro-
posed revolt against the Egyptian govern
ment, and that he has retired to Amet,
where he is collecting his own forces.
NJ. Florinlond Ronger-Herve. the we'll
known dramatic artist and French COM
poser, died in Paris. It is said that his
death was caused by the passion aroused.
while reading an n1l1avorable criticism on
his last work. His anger brought on an
attack of asthma which killed him.
The representative of the Associated
Press in Rome determined to set at rest the
various rumors concerning the health of
the pope. He therefore call ed at the Vati-
can and obtained an audience with the
pope. He found that the pope was enjoy
ing most excellent health.
Mrs. Deacon will appeal from the verdict
given against her by the tribunal Of the
Seine in the action brought by her for q
divorce from her husband. Mrs. Deacon's
lawyers offered to surrender the child now
in her possession, but named certain con-
ditions that Mr.. Deacon refused to agree to
them. and consequently the negotiations
fell through.
The Moscow correspondent of the Lon
don Daily News describes the murder of a
destitute widow living in the village Of
Snamenskoe, who was maltreated anu left
for dead by mob ofruffians. Several Of
the mob were arrested and promptly
owned up to the charges ofmurder. bui
claimed that she was witch and that they
had the right to kill her.
A dispatch from Peniche Portugal, near
which town the Anchor line steamer Rou-
mania was wrecked Oct. q, says that the
prevailing high tides are washing away
much of the merchandise in the Romanias
cargo. The dispatch also says that four
Portuguese engaged in salvaging the Rou-
manuals cargo We're oyertaken by the tide a
day or two ago and drowned.
1t is reported from Gilgao that the Rus
sian commander forced the Somatash coll
lision by striking the Afghan COM
mander centemptuously on the cheek.
The Afghan, enraged, fired his pis-
tol. The ball struck Col, Yanoff7s belt and
wounded Cossack standing behind him.
"A general melee followed in which the At
ghans were killed without mercy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16

Salter. fell dead in his tract s, while LibelIs
was captured. I.ibelle ID an Englishman,
and the two were disputing over the rela-
tive merits OF the British aud United States
governments
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
General News.

The Texas drouth has been broken BY
heavy rains
Its said the Swanson tin-plate works viii
be removed to Mnncie, Ind.
The Reading coal combineis said to have
surrendered the Lease Of the Jersey Central
road. 81
The Continental Trust Company's Bank
at Kansas City, Mo-. has failed. The as
sets, $780, 600; liabilities unknown
From Deep Fork, Ok, comes story
that the wife and child Of settler were at
tackled and deyoured by a panther.
c. p. Huntington has bought the famous
mountain ofiron and iron works in New
Mexico, south OF Durango, Col.
wealthy Chicago man discovers that
his wife is his own daughter, the woman
being also the widow of her brother.
An Ohio man is accused of persuading
( a large number of New FORK waits to work
in his factory and treating them like
slaves.
"A handsome tablet in memory ofthe late
sCtrnton b. Fisk, the Prohibition candidate
for President in 1880, was presented by his
widow and family to the Methodist Epis-
scopal Church at Coldwater, Mich.
The entire family of James Bradley, near
Bad Axe, Mich, are in critical condition
/ from poison through well water. Father,
mother, two sons, daughter and two farm
hands are Frustrated. Paris green had been
placed in the we'll.
The first oil to pass through the 200 miles
of pipe of the Crescent Pipe Line Company
at Marcus Hook, Pa. Hereafter steady
stream will flow from the Mcdonald field
across the mountains to theseaboard at the
rate of about s coo barrels day The new
opposition to the Standard Oil Company,
cost 81 100000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
South Dakotn

Huron, s. d., Special, Nov. 12.---From
figures wholly reliable the Republicans have
elected So out of 81 representatives reported
" "a senators reported Is are Republican.
Returns yet to come in will certainly in
crease the Republican majority in the legis-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
THE LATEST RETURNS

{ Regarding the Electoral College.
New York, Special Telegram, Nov. IL
Further returns increase Cleveland, g
majority in the electoral college and de-
crease Harrison's vote. California has
joined the Democratic column, which
with West Virginia makes Cleveland III.
Idaho and North Dakota are taken from
Harrison and placed in the doubtful coll
sumn. while Wyoming and Nebraska are
taken from the doubtful column and Civ
en- to Harrison, making his total vote
s122. The vote is as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
De1aware,s Omcial Vote.

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 12.---Official count
shows the following vote for the state COM
plete; Cleveland 1858, Harrison 1907,
Bidwell $50. Cleyeland's plurality 5O6 Con-
gress, Casey Oem.) 1854, Willis (RepD
lS,o6O, Price (Pro) 563. Causey's plurality
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
wyoming For Harrison

!. Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 12.---Harrison elect
ors elected by about 500 majority. Ccffeen
elected by a small majority. Osborn Dem)
for governor has about 200 majority. The
legislature is Republican by one majority on
joint ballot,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
THERE are $4,000 members of the
English Primrose league, = and there
can be no question about their fealty
to the memory of Lord Beaconsfeld.

A WOMAN is on exhibition in New
York who is eight feet six inches high,
and New York paper, in speaking OF
her, says "she is tall and well form
ed"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
Gossip Of the Sports.

The controversy between the Coney IS
land and Crescent City Athletic clubs over
the fight between jim Hall and Bob F,tz-
simmons has been settled in favor Of the
New Orleans organization. William Hard
ing has received word from Richard K. Fox
that Hall accepted President Noel's offer Of
$40, 900 i'll preference to Judge Newton's Of
fer of $$45, OO0. From the same source it is
learned that Charley Mitchell will accept
the Crescent City offer Of $4,000 Tor a go
between him and Corbett.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
Labor.

The approach ofco.d weather has caused
another break in the ranks of strikers at
Homestead.
Striking electric wire men at New York
have organized cooperative electric COM
pany to fight the combine of eighteen New
York firms.
Delegates claiming to represent 10000.
workingmen in Western Pennsylvania met
in Pittsburg and formed the Western Penn
sylvania Industrial Association The OBJ
ject of the organization is political. At
future elections it is intended to vote fer
candidates fayoring the worklngmen.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
WIsconsin,s vote.

Milwaukee, Nov. Corrected returns re-
ce1Ved to-day from all but five counties and
taking the Republican claims Of these it is
shown that Cleveland and Peck have carried
w, Wisconsin by little over 5000 plurality.
The official count will not change these fiS
ureS Ifaterially 800
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
Washington is Republican.

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 1.-THE latset re-
turns DO Lot materially change the result
IN TINS state. Harrison carries the state by
1000. Gov. McGrew Rep.) will have q
plurality Of 1900. The Republicans elect
both congressman by a good plurality In
the legislature the Republicans have forty
eight majority joint ballot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
About the Railroads.

The earnings fthe Chicago Milwaukee
& ST. Paul road during the first week OF
November were $s13,694 against 1874 200
during the corresponding week last year,
an increase of $19494. The Milwaukee &
Northern, during the same week earned
$37, 294, a decrease Of ST., SOC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
"a Plurality For Hnrrison

Portland, Or. Nov. - Complete returns
from Oregon will not be in for several days.
Tie returns from 26 counties, eight of them
complete, give Harrison 3O,S3S, Cleveland
811,1S6, Weaver %, 4SS. Pierce, fusion candi-
date for elector, polls Is, OS6 votes. The five
counties to hear from will not materially
affect the result.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
No Lonxer Doubtful.

Hartford, Conn.,, Nov. H. Corrections in
the telegraphic returns from several towns
In the state make 1t no longer doubtful that
Morris Den.) has secured a ajorfy and is
elected governor by the people. The Hart
ford Post has returns by mail from the town
clerks of 40 towns, and returns by mail
from chairmen of the town committees from
jority. Scattering votes which have not
been returned may cut this down to TOO.
Republicans Lose the Legislature
Omaha, Nov. 12.---Out Of 90 counties Of
Nebraska 70 give Harrison 1862, Cleveland
21,772, Weaver 6s,643. The same counties
gave Crounse Rep.) for governor 60, 6A,
Morton Dem.) 1885, Van Wyck Populistl
81, 100. The election in the First congress
Sional district is still in doubt. The Repub-
licans lack two members of controlling the
legislature on joint ballot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16

-----
Indianapolis, Nov 12.--Complete returns
from sixty-eight counties in Indiana show o
net gain oyer 1883 of 10000, making tha
Democratic plurality thus far 1852 rho
remaining five counties will probably in.
crease this 800 Complete official returns
the election of Hammond Den.] over John :.
son (Rep.) by a plurality of 1873 The con-
gressional delegation therefore consists Of
eleven Democrats and two Republicans
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16

81 Des Asoines, Nov. 12---Returns from 70
counties and pl,lralities from is, more ana
an estimated plurality from one, TuInholt,
plete returns cannot change the result ma
terially. The figures from the congressional
q 1ls stIicts show the following result: In the
654 in the Third Henderson Rapl i .41i. in
the Fourth De Graft Rep.) has 1,256; in the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-11-16
North Dakata
Very Little Left.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 12.--The Republicans
Of Kansas are now looking around to see if
they have really saved anything from Tues
they thought had survived the general dis
aster has been found to have gone upder
Until now their only consolation is the cleo
cial returns show that Congressman Fun
ston has been defeated for reelection in the
Second district and that the fusionists have
in the legislature. "A Populist majority in
the legislature of course means the retire
ment Of Hon. Bishop w. Perkins from the
United States senate - = - ' ~ Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
HELD THEIR ANNUAL OUTING.

The annual excursion Of the employees Of J. D. &
I. f. CrlmmIns 10 Washington Park on the Hudson
was held sunday. At O'Clock A. M n large con.
ungent boarded the steamer Bay Queen and the
hrges sisquehanna and Sands NJ Sixty-third-st and
Fast River and M about 10 O'Clock this party was
augmented considerably at Thirty fourthst and North
River. happier gayer throng II would have
been hard 10 find, and when Professor Usher with his
musicians sent out the strains OF the "Grand
Enrec' all hands grouped In preparation for the
lancers which followed. William J. Bradley floor
manager. and Daniel McManus his assistant, with
an excellent committee, attended TO the wants Of
the dancers. while George Treacy chairman OF the
reception committees. with his assistants, and p. J.
Travis chairman % the committee OF arrangements
John lleary. president; william Norton. vce-presi.
dent; W. T. shannon, recording secretary; William
Dalton. financial secretary; W. H. NeulIhan, CORE
spending secretary David. CrimmIns, treasurer, and
William Barry, sergeant atarms. attended generally
TO the comfort of all. Among those present were
7. +. Crimmins, John d. Crimmns, jr., Thomas J.
Dunn, Martin l.. Crimmins, Thomas Crimmins, II.
7. Geary, II. l.. Anderton, ir., DIR. Magee and Cap
tain Fleming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
ENTERTAINED TWO OUTLAWS.

VIsala. Cal. Sept. 5.-Evans and sontag, the Coils
train robbers, found yesterday the house Of
supervisor Ellis, twenty miles north Of here, BY two
Of the Ellis children. The men werc camped not
100 yards from the house. The children returned 10
the house and had their aunt 60 with them. and
whom she Evans she said
50 How you. Chnsf"
Evans turned TO sontag and eaid: awe may as
well 60 to the house DOW" which they DID. As they
approached the house Ellis met them and said allow
do You do. Christi
Evans. after minutes pause, replied: 81 will
shake hands with you. sam. though ought not to-
The two robbers stayed at the house from noon
until dark when they took cart and horse belonging
10 Ellis and started away. Mrs. Ellis has been sick
and number Of ncighbors called TO her during
the afternoon. After the robbers had gone a man
came to town and Informed sheriff Kay. who mmc-
diaely went 10 Goshen and asked for special train
that he might meet the south-bo train at Selma
and prevent the men from taking the train. Not
finding the men. the Sheriff returned 10 town this
morning and took team TO Elliss house Striking
the trail he followed IL several miles toward the
city, where IL was lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
A PLEA FOR MISS BORDEN.

Boston. Sept. 5--At a woman's Christian TEMPERANCE
Onion vesper service last evening In the fremont Tenn
pie. Mrs Susan Fessenden made an mpassioned plea In
behalf OF Miss Lizzie Borden. She told OF the GOOD
work done by Miss Borden In the past, her zeal In
church matters her energy In the Christian Endeavor
society her helpfulness in tho army OF temperance
workers, and her kindness to those who needed as
sistance. she said sho hoped that God would snow
Ills hand, and that the unprotected would be exoner
aed from the least shadow of suspicion and that tho
heavy cloud enveloping Its folds would ere long
be lifted. and the of justice shine more clearly
for It's temporary obscury, and that the prisoners
innocence will be firmly established Mrs. Fesseo'
den said she spoke with mothers heart, ana she
appealed to the fathers and mothers present 10 show
by their Endorsement OF woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union petition to the Governor In favor OF
ball for Miss Borden whether they believed In tho
Innocence OF the prisoner At the conclusion OF the
reading of the petition tho whole audience. numbering
about $500, arose simultaneously, with the excep-
ton OF forty or fny, TO snow their Denet IN tue
prisoners innocence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
BrRGJiRS ROB 4 COSTUME FACTORY

Burglars paid visit on sunday to the factory OF
the EavcS Costume COMPANY manufacturers ard I'm
portcrs OF theatrical and military goods. at No. GU
Fast Twelfh-st. They must have scaled the high
fcnrc which guards the vacant lot in Thirie"n'h-s In
the rear OF the factory. because they broke In
rear window and departed the way. and the gate
in the fence had been unlocked from the inside
Albert G. Eavc~. the president Of The company, said
Yesterday that he did not think that the burglars
skilled IN their business. They had not at
tempted open either OF the two safes in the factory
and had not touched the most costly Of the costumes
which lay within easy reach. while they had carried
cheaper articles which had more snowy APP
pearance. Mr.. Eayes believed that tie company's
loss was less than 81 600 The robbery was aegra-
waiting, however because 1t would delay the filling
Of order for theatrical costumes. several OF the
stolen costumes ordered for The Fencing Master.
which J. NJ. Hin Is to produce al the Standards
Theatre New costumes will have to be made In
hurry. After leaving the factory the thieves stole
thirty sheets Of zinc. worth about $50. from the
vacant lot. A. Van Buren, Il Co.. the billposters Of
No. 12s Fourthave;. who owned the zinc. said that
gang Of Young thieves had haunted the block In
Thir,eenthst.. between Broadway and Fourhave. for
q long time ~ night AID the police had been appealed
to. but had failed to drive the thieves away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BISHOP THOMPSON.

Concerning the remarkable sermon which Bishop Hugh
Miller Thompson, Of Mississippi preached at The ser
vices held under the auspices Of the Church Association
for the Advancement Of the Interests OF Labor, on
Sunday evening In Trinity Church, the Rev. Joseph w.
Hill. one OF the assistant ectos Of Trinity parish said
yesterday that the parish clergymen held themselves
In no way responsible for the sentiments expressed
lie meant this for no criticism as he did not care 10
express all opinion one way another about Bishop
Thompson's sermon. The Bishop WIS simply invited
by the association to preach, and he alone was re-
sponsble for what he said. The Rev DIR. Morgan
Dix. the rector Of the parish. said to be ont OF
town and wOnld not be back until about October I
DR.. Dixs first assistant. the Rev. Dr. j. Nevett steele
Is Also away Oh his vacation, his views on the
sermon could not be secured. ~ WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
COULD NOT LIVE WITHOUT HER SON

Mrs. Kate link, fory-two years old, No. 247
West Eeventhst., taken TO st. vincents Hospital
yesterday suffering from the effects OF morphine which
she had taken with suicidal intent She un-
conscious when admitted 40 the hospital and may
die. She is the wife OF julius Link Il glider. Mrs
Link took the morphine about O'Clock yesterday
morning She was not discovered until abont 8
O'clock when her husband found her breathing heavily
In bed. II then found that she had taken
poison. II was said at the house that the only
motive for her attempted suicide was grief the
death OF her Harry. lie a clerk In Olfe's
drugstore. at No. BOwery. lie had been drinking
and lot his place. On July 10 last he went 10 the
drugstore. climbed through a window into the room
lie lad occupied over the store. and there killed him
self with morphine. He found dead by another
clerk. Mrs. link was very much affected by her
sons suicide and she gHeved constantly. She fire.
quenty said that abe couidmH i've without Harry
but 1t not believed that she would make an
attempt her life. Last night she obtained NOR
phine In some way. and when she was In bed took
the drug. At the hospital was said she would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06

This. snd nosmistake is the individual whose stamina
he's wsned TO such low ebb for efficient onc
that he would certainly toppe and faeturc some
tAns II bulky subject such fat wife. for instance
were 10 lean upon him. Build up lean. pltess and
stengshiess with Hoset,ers Stomach Bi,ers which will
snsbs you to eat and digest heartily. and thus acquire
sesh end vsor The fortress Of life will speedily csptu
late to the grim seythe- wieder death. II you don't
Nervousness. sleeplessness. boasness constipation NAL
ana rheumatic and kidney trouble oil conquerable BY
s superb restorative OF health aud vgor In eonnec.
sn with the Of the Bitoers It would be we'll for tho
lebissted invalid 10 study the wants Of his enfecbd
sssmsch with view to the selection the most digesble
ogueles e dicA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-06
O., themselves from the operation OF the Mckinley act
and they are earnestly opposed to Its repeal.
THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.
GRATIFYING SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOLS OF ART.
MUSIC AND BIOLOGY.

GRATIFYING SUCCESS OF THE SCHOOLS OF AHr'
MUSIC AND BIOLOGY.
Avon-by-the-sea, n. j.. Sept specaD'-ihe sea,
side Assembly at this place Is about closing us mOsl
successful season. The end OF the session mas "i'
the Assembly In a thoroughly sound condition In every
uar and the prospects for next year are all that
could be desired. Although the seaside Assembly mas
become we'll known among the scholars OF the iand'
its aims are totally misunderstood by many per
sons The object Of the Assembly Is an educa-
tionaI 1t is n-denom!national IN cnancter'
There are devotional services IN the Auditorium every
morning. but they are conducted In turn by the lead
ing cergymen of all denominations from all parts OF
the land There over dozen educatonal
departments in the Assembly. There are schools OF
biology art music, expression, mathematics literature,
philosophy chenstr, Bible study, geology Psychology
history, pcdagogcs writing photography and cookery
On the Assembly grounds there are places for all
these schools and daily sessions are held from early
In July until the end OF the first week In September.