davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-27
No Abatement to the Rush!
Crowds Keep on Flock
ing to KaufmannS' Free
Distribution of MerChan-
disc. The Following got
Their Purchases Gratis
Yesterday:

I'd. G. Vsy, 2024 Sarah st., Southside.
T. Mcdonald, 275 Carson St, southside
II. herman, 46 Monterey St, Allegheny.
J: Cassela, Philadelphia,. Pa
Mrs. B. Larimer Turtle Creek, Pa.
e. r. h. Smith, 1877 Sandusky st., Allegheny.
r. Evans, Knoxville borough, Pa
Mrs @. l. Cuthburth, Duquesne, Pa
r. Evans, Gsneva st, Pittsburg
Mrs W. J. Miller, 81 Balkaon St, city.
Miss Annie Sennatt, 21s Lacock ST., Ally
g. W. Gray, 143 Federal ST., Allegheny.
y. Mrs A. Falkner, 22O6 Carson St, S. 8.
g. 8. Swartz, Lang ave-, East End
Mrs. M. Richardson. so Lincoln St, city.
Mrs. j. N. Moore, 242 Edwin St, E. E
Mrs A. sofiel, p Mt. Washington st, s. s.
George Ganwich, 142 Winter St, city.
James 6. Smith, Richmond, Va
]. s. Gables, MeKeesport, Pa.
James Balm, Homestead, Pa
j. C. Helfrown 106 Fulton ST., city.
|. Leon Klee So Beech, Allegheny.
Mrs. R s. Green 500 Bluff st., city.
Mrs. B. Rodgers, Murrysville, Westmofe
land county.
Mrs s P. Connor. Atlantic ave-, E E
Mrs. L. Jones, 164 Carver st., East End.
Mrs A. w. Steele. East Liberty, Pa.
Mrs. A. Yeager, 64O4 Howe St, city,
End. III. O. Knight, 2621 Laselle st., Chicago
Mrs. A. G. Briceland, 131 Irwin ave, Ally.
y. Mrs Maggie Murphy, 80 Jones ave, city.
G. E. Middleton, 175 Forty-fourth St, city
Mrs Thomas Moreland, Miller St, city.
Mr.. Joe Flynn, Soho and Boston st., city.
Miss Ella Mcclure, 80 Federal st., city.
j. E. Lucas, Penn ave. Pittsburg, Pa.
Mrs s. E McManny a Avery ST, Ally.
Mira g. A. Brooks, Brushton, Pa.
j. Ssandrole, Homestead, Pa.
III. c. Thomas, Clifton ave-, Allegheny.
E. E. R o. Humseksn. 2s Chestnut st., city.
s B. Ruhie, n Fourth ave-, city.
8. j. Yohe, 151 Wylie ave-, city
Frank White, 4413 Colwell St, city
. Miss Sadie Turney, Beltzhoover borough
w. Keefe IS Webster ave-, city.
w. ]. Short, 10 Hill ST., city.
w. 81. Sherman, Mt. Washington.
Charles Marshal, Clinton Pa
'ity. W. b. Sherman, Mt. Washington.
Grant Coulter, 5sH Hemloek st.
D. R. Wilson, Ninth st., Braddock.
ular enterprise will positively end next
-chase free, you must come in quickly.
!, pair of shoes, tie, ETC., and, if your
we'd by the cashier after any S minutes
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
ASUAITIFS-

THE train robber who was wounded in
Missouri dies of his injury, bringing a
most extraordinary career, of crime to a
close.
TH1RTY-N1NE horses We're destroyed by a
fire which broke out in the basement of
George Darby's livery and boarding stable,
S26 Broadway, N. Y. Losses, $4,000.
CEDAR BLUFF COLLEGE for women was
burned at Franklin, Ky. The 60 inmates
were not hurt. They are mostly pupils
from Kentucky and Tennessee
THE towboat George W. Stone sunk at
the lower incline Cairo Ill. 1t is supposed
to have sprung aleak. 1t lays in about SO
feet of water. Her Waterman is missing.
The boat will probably be raised. 1t was
owned by the Huntington Towboat Com
pany of Cincinnati, and valued at about
$4,000.
A SERIOUS as we'll as peculiar collision
happened at the union depot at Omaha by
which three Burlington engines were
smashed entailing loss Of $50, 600. Alght
engine had backed into the depot ahead Of
al accomm odation train. The switch was
left open and a through train dashed into
the engine, telescoping it with the accom-
mediation and demolishing the three loco
motives. Two trainmen We're hurt.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
PERSONAL.

ARCHBISHOP IRELASDs attitude on the
school question pleases the pope.
Ex-senator INGALLS, is erecting build
ing at Atchison in which he intends TO
practice law, associating himself with his
son, Ellsworth.
AN interesting guest alta Baltimore hotel
the other day was Prince AugustinIturbide,
the adopted son and heir apparent of the
unfortunate Mexican Emperor Macmillan.
NINE. RATAzz1 is now somewhere between
90 and 20 years of age. The granddaughter
of Lucien Bonaparte, she was accounted in
her day the most beautiful woman in Paris.
SOLOMON HANKS one Of the most promi-
nent men in Ohio and cousin of Abra-
ham Lincoln, died at his home fifteen
miles east of Wapakonetta, Ohio, at the
advanced age of ninety-tw years.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
THE WICKED WORLD.

PATRICK BOYLE was hanged at Edward
Vile, Ill.,. tor the m urder OF John Meuncll
Aug. - last.
MEMPHIS has very sensational tragedy,
prominent young society lady killing an
other with razor.
WILLIAM EARLE, the st. Paul diamond
robber, who conducted his own defense, is
convicted.
AT Chicago recently, charges of fraud
and conspiracy were made in a petition
filed in the Superior court by Edward A. Fill
kins, receiver of the insolvent bank of S. A.
Kean & Co.
ExCoUNTY TREASURER L1KESs was arrest
ed at Basset, Neb.. and is now in Jail
charged with enlbezzling 1888. 60 of the
county's funds. An expert accountant has
unearthed this amount and expects to find
more. Likens, it is alleged, specialized in
Chicago corn too heavily, with the above
result.
THE jury in the action OF Edward S.
Stokes against john Mackay and Hector D.
Castro at New York were decided by Judge
lngraham, of the supreme court. to find a
verdict in favor of Mr. Stokes tor S75 900,
with interest from Dec. 26. 1888. This is
the full amount that Stokes claimed
CASHIER w. P. ROBINSON, of the Farmers
bank at Hope. Kavy county, has mysteri-
ously disappeared. The creditors grew
frightened and attachments were issued for
claims amounting to about Sc. 600, while
there are as many more yet to come. The
loss will probably be total unless, as some
surmise Mr.. Robinson is detained from
home by foul means.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
NORTH DAKOTA.

Eastern. men neg otiate for the purchase
Of large tract Of land in North Dakota.
j. Christianson has been appointed post
master at Oiata, Grand Forks county,
An Indian at Fort Yates, kills an
other Indian with whom his wife had been
intimate. and commits suicide
Snavely brothers. who We're arrested at
St. John, Rollette county, for selling liquor
without license were examined at Devils
Lake before United States Commissioner
McClory and discharged.
Lewis Burke, of Crystal, was arrested
charged With the seduction of Ann Westall,
aged II, Of the same town Burke is mar
ried and has two children His family
lives at Langdon. He will be taken to
Crystal for trial.
Tho assignee of the lately defunct Farm
ers and Merchants State bank of Ellendale
made his first accounting to the depositors,
when each received IS per cent Of his orig
inal deposit, together with per cent inter
est since the date of the failure. The gen
eral impression is that the depositors will
in time be paid in full.
County Auditor Anderson Of Grand
Forks comes out on top re-
garding the sale of public school
lands in which he and the state board of
university and school lands have been in
dispute. Gov. Burke wired Anderson au-
thorizing him to publish thelist according
to law and to publish in whatever paper he
sees fit.
More than go threshing machine boil
ers were inspected last season in Grand
Forks, Wsssh, Pemblna, Cavalier and Nell
son cornt;ss. This is official. Yet with
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
FOREIGN FLASHES,

A FRENcHMAN devises a rival to the
whaleback style of war vessels.
BARGEs are swept out to sea with 81 xty
New York laborers aboard
The Grand Duke Constantine, an uncle
ofthe car, is dying. He was born in 1927
THE thirty-third anniversary of the birth
of Emperor William was appropriately OBJ
served throughout Germany recently.
REV. Mr.. STURGEON, the great London
preacher. has had relapse and is confined
to his bed. He is unable to write
charged with irregularities in locating
mines.
The Ferdinand street bran oh of the Bos-
ton Electric Light company was destroyed
by fire. The loss is estimated at SIS 1000;
insurance, $l0S,OOO.
The editor ola paper called Gazette at Paris
.hasbeen sentenced to imprisonment for three
months, and to pay fine OF 800 francs for
the publication OF all immoral article
FATHER DEBoNGN1E, the widely known
rector of Ste. Anne De Beaupre, better
known as the Shrine Of ST. Anne, . is dead
in Montreal.
AT Chicago Mrs. Fanny Wise was fatally
burned in exit ngushing flames that spread
from all open CRATE to the clothing of her
3-year-old child. The little one burned to
death.
THERE were several quite severe shocks OF
earthquake felt in various parts Of Italy
recently, which caused panic i'll the more
crowded quarters of the Cities and did
some damage, but no lives were lost.
The entire central part of Beverly, W.
Va, was burned recently including the
court house. The county records were
nearly all saved; but with great d. hculty.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
MISCELLANEOUS,

THOUSANDS ofIdaho cattle are starving to
death.
The case against 'Heretic" Briggs is
dropped for the present.
WOLVES are unusually ravenous and de-
structive in the vicinity Of Black River
Fails, Wis.
FRAUD is charged in connection with the
settlement Of the affairs offs A. .Keane g.
Co., the insolvent bankers of Chicago
A'coMM1rTEE is appointed by the Ohio
legislature to investigate the charge of
bribery in connection with Senator
Sherman's election.
TWENTY deaths occu FRED from grip
III Jefferson county, Ohio during
five days. In Richmond township 100
families are reported with one or more
cases.
THE New York senate finance committee
has decided to report favorably without
amendment Cantor's bill appropriating
$500, 200 Tor the states exhibit at the
Worlds Fair.
CREDITORS of Richardson's bank Lake
Geneva, Wis, met and ascertained that the
liabilities of the deunct conc ern are sos, :
600 and assets only $50, coo, of which $40, 600
is worthless paper.
INDIAN AGENT A. SACATIN, of the 4princi.
pal Indian Agency of. Arizona, says 100
Pimas have died in the past three weeks of
grip. The epidemic is spreading through
the Pahagos and other adjoining tribes.
The Philadelphia Academy Of Natural
Science has decided to send relief expe-
dltion for Lieut.. Peary and his party
Prof Alexander Heilprin will lead the ex-
petition which will leave New York about
June next.
The thirtythird degree of Masonry was
conferred upon Hon. t.. W. Palmer, presi-
dent Of the worlds lair commission, in
Chicago, and was made the occasion Of a
notable gathering Of prominent Masons of
the country.
A. PEABODY & Co., wholesale dealers IN
diamonds at 1872 Broadway. New York are
reported in financial difficulties and have
placed their affairs in the hands of tn cir
creditors. The liabilities are estimated to
be SIS, 600; assets, $40, 900.
STATE AUDITOR HENDERSON of Indiana
has issued a list ofthe insurance companies
not entitled TO do business in Indiana on
account OF various oncon formations to
the insurance law Of the state. No North
western com anies are on the list.
In the presence Of the army officers Of
the department. of the Missouri stationed at
headquarters in Chicago, Gen. Miles pre-
sented Capt. Frank D. Baldwin with q
bronze medal awarded by congress for con-
spicuous bravery in two engagements dur
ing the late war.
The Gliddon & Joy Varnish Company, Of
Cleveland Ohio, filed an involuntary petit
ton in Insolvency against the Henry NJ.
Richardson Company, manufacturers OF
children's carriages at Leominster, with
Boston offices in Exchange Building. Debts
about S173, 900; assets estimated ut $175, 600
The Marquette Club Of Chicago, will give
its sixth annual banquet at the Aud toriunl
Hotel on Feb. II: Among those who are
expected to respond to toasts on that oc-
casion are Senators Cullom and Wolcot.
Henry Cabot Lodge, j. ]. ingalls,, j. P.
Dolliver, Gen. Ben. F. Butterworth and
Gen. Runnells.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

THERE is an attempt on the part Of
the Edinburgh ladies to raise money
for the erection OF a statue to Mary
Queen OF Scots. Some time ago the
Duchess De Roman endeavored to
give astatue of Queen Mary to the
municipality OF Paris, but it was de-
clined. 1t is suggested that the Edin-
hureh ladies try to obtain the statue
from the Duchess instead of having a
new one, and possibly a less ARTISTIC
one.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Efforts are made for the establishment OF
national park in the Black Hills, S. D.
Grip is ruler at Elk Point One hundred
cases is a fair estimate in the immediate
vicinity. Business and schools are crippled.
David Gramberg, sixteen years old who
was accidentally shot by his father at Web
ster died.
The motion Of defendant for leave to
amend his answer in the Baroness Destuer s
divorce case at Sioux Falls was argued be-
fore Judge Aikens and denied. The case
was set for hearing Feb s.
At the rain convention at d GLAND rep
resentatiye OF the Artificial Rain Company
OF Goodiand, Kan, was present. A COM
mlttee Off from five counties was APP
pointed, and has decided to have a trial
rain at this place between April 10 and 80.
A Hecla special says: Elsenhood, sheriff
OF this county arrested here today Wallace
Walker and Chas. Walker for stealing 400
bushels of wheat from w. A. Ward Aber-
deem. The prisoners We're taken to Aber-
deem.
Word has just reached Kimball ola fire
at the home of John w. Myers. farmer
10 miles north of there. Only Mrs. Meyers,
woman neighbor, and little boy were
there. The women burned their hands
badly and then caught terrible cold from
exposure in the zero weather There was
nosinsurance on the house.
Charles Meyers dubbed "Colc Younger"
Tor his habit of carrying gun, was arrested
near Ludden, charged with stealing 400
bushels of wheat belonging to William H.
Bennett, of Minneapolis. He was brought
to Aberdeen and will be examined About
half of the wheat has been marketed. The
rest was recovered
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
Over 500 people practically lose their

Over 500 people practically lose their
homes
The troubles between the governor Of
Mendoza and tie legislature have resulted
in serious outbreak. Many persons have
been killed or wounded. The national
government has sent commission with
full powers to restore order.
WHILE two painters named Wenck and
Woods We're painting furnace cupola at
the Black Diamond Steel Works. Pitts
burg, the scaffoid upon which they were
standing gave way, and they We're precipi-
lated to the ground, distance OF 50 feet.
Both We're fatally injured.
The Chronicles Rome correspondent
says: The drlebund- powers have been dis
cussing the next conclave. The Austrian
cardinals viii be instructed to combine with
the Italian and endeavor to elect a pontiH
likely to establish modus yivendi with
the quirinal. With this view the driebund
seeks the support of Spain and Portugal.
The influenza is so prevalent in Saxony
that energetic measures have been adopted
to prevent, SO far as possible, the spread Of
the Injection by means of public assem-
blage. With this object in view the au-
thorities have ordered eight colleges and a
large number oflarger schools to be closed
until the wave Of disease subsidies.
In the Perryman libel case at London, the
jury gave vcrdictfor the crown, finding tina t
the libel ofSept. was untrue. The fore
man ofthe jury agreed with Mr.. Perrynlan's
counsel, that finding is tantamount to
bran ding Mr.. Pulbrook as an INSCRIPTIONS
attorney, and that his name ought to be
struck off the rolls. Sentence was postponed
until the next sessi ons.
The representatives of the various trades
in London are arranging for great public
demonstration in support Of the measure
proposed by VIM. Randall Cremer M. p,
for the Shoreditch vision of London, look
ing toward negotiations with America for a
general Treaty of arbitration. The object of
the demonstration is to call public atten-
ton to the benefits expected TO be derived
from such measure.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

SUFFERERS from the grip in London
are in a wretched plight, if they hap
pen to be destitute. It appears that
the hospitals are already crowded,
and the resident physicians OF many
OF them refuse to take such patients
under any condition. The Governor
OF the London Hospital calls the grip
a highly Infectious disease, but in this
he is contradicted by several Of his
brethren.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

Miss ELEANOR ORMERoD is the most
distinguished entomologist OF England.
Her first object in taking up the sci
ence was to save the farmers grain
from destruction, and in order to rem
der herself familiar with the habits of
insect life she often spends hours
stretched upon the ground studying
them. She has been appointed Con-
sulting Entomologlst to the Royal
British Agricultural S ociety.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
THE TOILERS.

THERE is trouble between the flint glas.
combine, known as the United States Glass
Company and their employees and gen
cral strike may result.
DELEGATES from % large cities between
Pittsburg and Omaha, have organized the
International Metal Polishers Union. The
constitution adopted permits the accept
ance by unions Of Knights of Labor cards
and asks the Knights Of Labor Assem- blies
to recognize union men. Labor n1en say
this is the common cement Of the amalga.
nation Of both bodies,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

GLADSTONE has never used tobacco.
He drinks very little-so little, indeed,
for a British statesman, as to amount
almost to abstinence. A glass OF bit
ter beer at luncheon, and a glass of
claret or port at dinner form the limit
Of his indulgence in stimulants. What
an. anchorite they would have
thought him in the days OF Pitt and
Fox and the three bottle Prime Minis
.ers!
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

The New York city government is a
pretty large sized plum for those W no
control it. Mr.. WINS directs atten-
ton to the impressive fact that the
pay rolls of New York city, leaving
out the employees OF the city contrac-
tors, are more than one-fourth Of
the ssamounts paid to all the civil
servants in the United States govern
ment, and this includes every one ex'
cept officers Of the army and navy.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

TENNYsoN was first moved to write
verses, according to some special in
formation which the Boston Globe
has recently obtained. when 16 years
of age, and upon a Sunday while stay
ing home from church. The attempt
was suggested by some one else, as a
means OF occupying his spare time.
The task was undertaken, so the story
goes, and with such success that the
youth was encouraged to try further.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

The progress OF death was uniquely
reported by the dying DR.. Richet to
his son, professor OF physiology, and
his physician. AS his end approached
he carefully described to them every
preceptible sensation. At the mo-
ment when they observed unmistaka-
BILE signs of immediate dissolution, he
surprised them by saying, "You see I
am dying" .....
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
In Grass Valley, Cal., is a. quarry of

.~ In Grass Valley, CAL, is a quarry Of
one of the most remarkable and Yalu-
able building stones known to the Pa
citic coast. 1t is unlimited in quanti-
ty, cropping out of the surface like an
immense ledge, traceable for a long
distance. 1t is so soft just undez-
meath the surface OF the ground that
it can be cut with a knife, Clipped
with 81 hatchet, or planned with a car.
penter's plane.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
THENEWSSUMMA-RY
The Latest News of the World Con
densed and Arranged in ConVen-
lent Form.
Washington. Personal, FOREIGN, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE cAP,TAL:

THE senate committee on elections de-.
cides in favor of Dubois Of Idaho
The Worlds Fair is to have posto flee
large enough to supply hourly mails to
150 600 exhibitors.
ACTING SECRETARY SPALDING has decided
that Chinese woman who marries an
American ciuizen is entitled to Omission in
the United States.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

The death ofProf. Lowering removes
one of Harvard's oldest, ablest and
most esteemed instructors There is
not Harvard graduate OF the last
half-century who will not mourn the
loss Of a trusted guide, philosopher
and friend.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
SPORTING MATTERS,

TOMMY CALLAGHAN of England is knock
elout in fourteen rounds by Cal Mccarthy
in New Orleans.
THE fight at Pastime club in San Fran
cisco between page and Duncan was very
unsatisfactory, being but little more than
a walk-around. The battle was awarded to
Page in the ffty-flth round.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

INVENTOR EDISON is a great man,
but his scheme to whip the Chilians
by dousing them with water charged
with electricity is about as feasible as
proposition to kill them by throwing
cobble stones.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03
THE RAILROADS.

THE Kansas railroad commissioners or
der reduction in freight rates..
The earnings of the Canadian Pacific for
the week ending Jan. 81 were S347, 600. as
against $293 600 for the same period last
year, all increase Of $5l0oo.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

SAM LEWIS is the general banker Of
the London nobility in distress. It is
said that the capital at his disposal is
put up by two men, one Of whom is O.
peer and the other a man we'll known
on the turf, and who, for some time at
any rate, formed part OF the Mari.
borough House coterie.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

A MAN hanged at Poplar Bluff, Mo-,
took a cigar with him on the scaffold
and lett this world smoking. II certain
biblical statements are to berelied up
on he may continue to smoke in the
next world.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-02-03

all these facilities it is reported that nearly.
one-third oil the crop Of this district is yet
unfinished, and that more than one-third
ofthis years product is yet in the hands of
the farmers.