davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-11
IiIiaIaS.

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". cIfou,
1910 Berlin Str,
ga Crosse, Rjs.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-11

SobHns Sobrien RoitaO beoes opgins fin
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bridge. 3dne 60, NiS. 2.i9.2
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riloe 9lgre mig en- flor z Ieusfie peO at unber.
rette mig oerort. 9ngeborg Roronss, Glnes.
Boone Co. Nebr. Aha
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-11
WrpelDsninger.
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Decorah-posten., 1892-10-11

Sposfalb | Stpfbplm. @nten efter
afbpoe fsrite Sofmarifalf Spltermann,
Sisrib Slemin9, er afsaaet peb 3pben.
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-11
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Decorah-posten., 1892-10-11
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Decorah-posten., 1892-10-11

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Decorah-posten., 1892-10-11

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Decorah-posten., 1892-10-11
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Decorah-posten., 1892-10-11

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eusr ioculi iorrtrriies. Sc mat hume tale
gngeli, Dob Gcn for fiuie Joti. Soieps
Bropn, 9psuid g. Eat. 6.i92
Decorah-posten., 1892-10-11


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New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
KILLING IN AUSTRALIA.

How Vile White Men Poisoned the
Black Natives.
The aborigines OF Australia were ex-
terminated by poison as we'll as by
bullets. lean we'll remember when a
child listening to an old MoreUon bay
settler giving an account to a number
OF admiring auditors OF the manner
in which he had 'tdosed" number oil
the savages. They had been the cause
of good deal of trouble among his
sheep and cattle and Of constant
alarm to the whites residing on his
station. So he determined to teach
them a lesson, says a New York Recor-
der writer.
Under pretense OF a desire to renew
friendly relations he sent message to
the tribe that he required number Of
able bodied men from among them to
come and strip bark to roof some
new huts he was about to build. He
promised to feed them well, and they
were to have unlimited supply Of
damper and beef. The place OF meet
ing was appointed in the neighborhood
OF a stringy bark mountain. He
would himself take out the flour and
bake the damper.
The time had come, the blacks ar.
rived, and the good white man as
they now thought had brought sack
OF flour with other provisions.
In anticipation OF the feast the
blacks scattered about and common.
ced the work Of stripping bark, while
theirgood white man baked. Not the
slightest suspicion OF poison entered
into the minds OF the blacks. They
gathered up for the great feast, alter
putting in a mornings work, com
menced to eat ravenously, and the
white man, anxious that they should
eat so much that they would never
want to eat again, urged them to eat
more and more. Soon the effects told
One jumped up with spasm, then
another, and soon the word went
round. "The white man has poisoned
the damper."
Maddened with agony and rage, they
rushed for their enemy, who had al
ready mounted his horse, but only
barely escaped by galloping full speed
away. | heard this white man de
scribe how, few days after, upon
coming back to the spot, the scene all
around was like chamber OF horrors.
The damper had only too well done
it's work.
In travelling about the bush I have
often seen skeletons, skulls and the
scattered bones OF dead blacks who
had fallen victims to the anger OF the
white man
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30

wealthy and prominent farmer, mile
southwest of Marshalltown, burned TO the
ground with part Of its contents Loss,
probably 5000 partly covered by Insar=
ance.
The body of Robert E. Hogg was found
underneath the Burlington, Cedar Rapids
d Northern bridge across Mill creek at
Clinton. 1t was frozen in the ice. It is
supposed Hogg started to walk to Com
anche five miles distant where his wife
was visiting and in some way fell through
the bridge, unless he was foully dealt with,
as is suspected by some.
At Radcliffe, while returning home at
night, Thomas Hollis, a wealthy banker,
was assaulted on The street by robbers and
shot Mr. Hollis had on a heavy cap
which deadened the effect of the assassin's
bullet, otherwise he would have been in
stantly killed. No clue as yet of the
robbers. Mr.. Hollis is one of the wealth.
lest men in Northern Iowa. He will re-
cover.
The state board OF health has received
notification from New York that thirty
passengers on thesteamer Gellert, on which
were number of people sick with fever,
and some suspected of having typhus, had
come to various parts of the state Word
has been sent to the local boards ofhealth
III the places where the Immigrants went
and they will be closely watched.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
.sE COULDN'T BE D0wNED.

"a
Bast There Was One Person WHO
Persuaded Him to Give m.
Boys" said the big man. as.hedrew
closer about the tables IN the East.
Side Hotel, '1if anybody wants to. run
against the frost he'd better tackle
me-
Nobody accepted the invitation.
Eth tellyou right here, am a fight.
sr from way back. was paid yester-
day, and have been blowing in my
stuff ever since.
We all believed him.
Now, there is a man at this table
who once said / was a coward lie
went on, banging on the counter with
his big fist. 81 want to add that that
man dies tonight. right in his tracks"
We all shuddered.
I'm on to- him! 1t would be useless
for him to dodge, for I'll get therejust
the same. If certain little. sawed of,
hump backed, goggle-eyed, raw-boned
man sitting over in the corner drink
ing cider, and trying to imagine that
be is out OF time-if he hears what
say it. 8 time for him to, slide out the
back door!"
Nobody slid
"Fair warning! The little man
drinking cider once said | was no
good. He said it when was drunk,
or | would have taken advantage OF
his infancy, then ard there; but I've
waited till | was perfectly calm and
cool, like am now, so that every one
will have fair play, all around. Make
ready there!''
He snorted and pranced around and
tipped over two sables, making be-
lieye he needed so much elbow room.
Make ready there, you squint-eyed
man with the cider; one, two
just then the door flew open.
"Ah, here you are gasped the
woman, boldly grabbing the hero by
the ear; Give been looking for you for
an hour! Oh. you brute; you will
drink up all the money / made wash.
int clothes. will You? Well, you may
be six feet tall, but I'll tell you right
here
Ell was justcoming,' he pleaded,
squirming around in his tracks.
You We're, were your she gasped,
giving him a wicked lunge in the ribs
tWell, / think
Ell will never"
"No; l guess.not," she cried, clutch.
ing him by the hair and rolling him
out in the street, ''not i'll know it!
You go around blowing about your
great wealth and Influence, and if it
wasn't for me you'd die in the ditch.
Now you just go home and wash the
dirty breakfast dishes. Whenyou get
that done I'll attend to your case at
once" New York Recorder.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
SOUTH DAKOTA

Indian Agent Foster, of the Minnesota,
Yanktop agency, will take large party OF
Indians to Washington, for the purpose of
consulting with the authorities relative to
the opening OF their agency to pu bile set
Element.
An authenticated report OF a strike of
body ofgold ore comes from Bald noun :
tain. The strike was made some time ago
on the Annie and Josie lodes, and has
since been developed enough to expose a
blanket vein so feet wide of an average
value of s43 per ton.
Edward Owen, aged thirty five, and
Miller Mckenzie, aged thirty, were In
stantly killed by premature blast in one
OF the Honlestake mines at Deadwood
Their bodies We're terribly mangled, OWENS
mead being severed from his body
Real estate is booming at Madison,
several farms having been bought. by
Eastern farmers of late. Sixteen cars of
Immigrants with their stock and farming
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
A STUDENTS TORMENT.
What "Neophytes" Must Undergo
Before Admission to a Society.

What 'Neophytes' Must Undergo
Before Admission to a Society.
From the time the Harvard student
begins running" to the time he re-
ceives final initiation into his college
society he IS not supposed to wash,
shave, or comb his hair; says an ex-
change. He wears the oldest flannel
shirt he owns, no necktie, and has his
trousers turned up at the bottom. He
is obliged to do whatever he is order
ed by any member Of the society,
each "neophoyte'' being the special
slave OF two other members. The
regulation requirements, in addition
to the more absurd ones, are to
wake the members at some unearthly
hour of the morning, and to sell news
papers and black shoes on the street.
The candidate is required to ride a
child's velocipede decked out with
feather plumes and a many-colored
coat; to chase horse cars, and then
placing his foot on the step simply tie
his shoestring to the disgust OF the
conductor and the occupants Of the
car; to take his bed apart every
night, carry itsout into the yard, and
then put it up again; to 60 into the
stores and violently berate store
keepers; to rise during a play at the
theater and object to the acting, only
to be forcibly elected from the house;
to write ridiculous things about him
self and send them to the papers for
publication; to kiss every baby you
meet; to raise his hat and smile at
every one he passes; to act as valet,
coachman, or footman to his tor,
mentors"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
MADE HER SON A THIEF.
An Extraordinary Case OF Heredi-
tary CrlminaIity.

1
tary Crlminality.
Pat AlcAndreWs had an honest faith
er and an honest mother, but he was
a thief from babyhood His mother
did her best to reform him, but it
proved impossible. He is in jail now
charged with burglary, says the ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch, and this is how
the heart broken mother accounts for
his wickedness:
just before Patswas born his faith
er was drinking more than was good
for him, she said, "and would spend
all his money in drink if he had suffi-
Gent opportunity. found it very
hard to get any money from him to
pay for our bread and meat At last
it got SO that the only way / could
get his money was by waiting until he
got asleep at night and then picking
his pockets. Many and many q night
/ have got up when my husband was
asleep in the bed by my side, tiptoed
over to where his clothes lay, gone
through his pockets and took what
money found there He was atthat
time drinking so hard that every night
almost he would go to bed drunk, and.
the next morning he could not remem-
Der whether or not he had any money
when he came home. But he had a.
hot temper, and i was always afraid
when would be picking his pockets
that he might wake and find me d DING
it. Pat was born shortly after that,
and believe he was born q thief, lust
owing to that habit OF mine.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
WHY HE SURRENDERED.
Farraaut Tells the Story OF valpa-
rajSO'S Fight

Farragut Tells the Story OF valpa-
raiso's Fight.
Admiral Farragut went to sea when
only Z years old and became mid
shipman at q His first battle was in
the harbor OF Valparaiso, where his
commander, Porter, was defeated by
the British.
"As [ was standing beside a bat
terry" he said before his death, when
talking to a Pittsburgh Dispatch writ
er, "a round shot came through the
side OF the ship, striking gunner full
in the breast and hurting his mangled
body half way across the deck. The
sight made me sick for a moment and
] grew dizzy and staggered back, but
the feeling lasted only an instant, for
the shot came so thick and fast that
the deck was strewn with dead and
wounded. Fifteen men We're killed at
a single battery. AS the men and Off
GERS were struck down, one after an
other, was compelled to act as quar-
termaster, captains aide and powder
boy by turns, but as the slaughter in
creased chiefly as powder boy
Porter never meant to surrender.
When his last hope was gone he saw
that his wrecked vessel had drifted
within less than a mile from shore,
called all hands on deck, and, amid
the crashing shots that were making
kindling wood OF the vessel, told them
that all who wished tO do so MIGHT
jump overheard and swim ashore.
1t was plain to me that he had re-
solved to go down with his flag flying
and take me down with him. But as
he looked on the crowd OF wounded
men covering the deck, he evidently
felt it would be cruel to let them go
helplesslyto the bottom. So he struck
his colors."
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
IOWA.

An Iowa justice orders his wife locked
up, but she whips a deputy and escapes.
Stephen Faggg, laborer on new bridge
in Des Moines, was caught by his clothing
and whirled several times around a shaft
Before the machinery could be stopped he
was seriously and perhaps fatally injured
Jeanette. Allen. keeper of the notorious
house ofill fame in the White Chapel dis
trict OF Des Moines was sentenced to l8
months in the penitentiary and was at once
taken to Anamosa to serve her sentence.
The explosion of a gasoline stove used
to heat water in the babtismal fountain in
a church at Manning wrecked the font and
set fire to the clothing of the minister, Rev.
Boles, burning him fatally
The large residence oil. B. Varnum, d
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
NORTH DAKOTA.

The Amsden elevator at Argusville, was
burned. 1t contained some "a, 600 bushels
Of wheat. Mr. Amsden took the morning
train to look after the grain.
Mother Superior Kristie and Sisters Ma
thilda and Lund. Luthern deaconesses
from Minneapolis, have assumed the man
agement of the st. Luke's hospital recently
opened in Grand Forks The capacity will
be enlarged.
Prisoner James Kennedy, who skipped
out suddenly the other day at Fargo re-
turned the next morning of his own &C
cord and went to the court house tosatisfy
his sentence. 1t is not known what Judge
Mcconnell will do about the bonds
amounting to $780, which he declared
forfeited after Kennedy had fed.
Young Guss, of Edgely, has turned
up on farm in Iowa He writes that he
took the wrong train at Aberdeen and was
put off at Mellette, S. ID. From there he
got to Sioux City, but knows not how, nor
does he remember anything until he came
to" in the hospital after having had run
oftyphoid fever. When able to leave he
went to some friends at or near Portland,
Iowa
Notwithstanding the continuously cold
weather since the storm of the 9th the
steam threshers have started, and it is now
certain that large part Of the grain i'll
stack will be threshed before seeding time.
The published report that grain left in stack
through the winter is unfit for seed will be
disregarded by large portion Of our farm
ers. Many claim TO know by personal ex-
perience that such grain makes good seed.
Madame Massey coon dive in the "Hol-
low was burned at Fargo. A colored
man named Will Williams was smothered
to death, and the body badly charred by
the fire before it could be removed. All
the other inmates escaped, but most Of
their clothing and personal effects were
destroyed. Williams apparently made an
effort to escape, but was too stupefed by
liquor and smoke to succeed.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
WISCONSIN.

T. A. Chapman, Mil waukee's leading dry
goods merchant, died of pneumonia after
an illness of three days.
Fire caused loss of about $4,000 in the
factory of the Union Furniture Company,
81 and GIL Third street Milwaukee. The loss
is partially covered by insurance
Word has reached West Superior of the
killing of Edward Yates at Ely He was
working in a 300-foot shaft and a piece OF
rock fell, fracturing hisskull
Rev. Ole Soul, assistant of Bishop Hoyme
of the Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Eau Clare, died suddenly ofheart
failure. He came here two years ago from
Morris, Ill He leaves family
Carl Haskell a drug clerk, employed at
Hans Kient's store on Mitchell street Mil
waukee, committed suicide by taking prus-
sic acid. No cause is assigned Haskell
was 80 years old and unmarried
John d. Pace, a well-to-do resident of
Mondoyi died recently of heart failure
He received a pension Of $1,000 the Satur-
day before he died.
Will Anderson, colored, charged with
municipal court at Ashland. Anderson
| >~SS>s - ASNf1SA
two months ago.
In the case of A. Walter Lang against the
Milwaukee & Lake Shore tried at Amigo
the jury brought in verdict for the plain
tiff of 81, 200. Lang was injured in a collis-
ion July, 1885,
Howard, the S-year-old son Of State SUI
perintendent o. u. Wells, went through a
hole in the ice on Fourth lake near Madi-
son and drowned The body was recover
ed.
Fire broke out in the Galloway house,
the largest hotel at Eau Claire, but the fire
department. was able to confine it to three
rooms, and the loss will be covered by a
few hundred dollars.
Will Eilert, who has been on trial at
Neillsyille about a week, charged with rape
on May Berg, was found guilty by the jury.
The judge charged the jury to find for the
defendant and will probably set the verdict
aside and order new trial
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30
implements have landed since the 18th Of

implements have Landed since the 18th Of
February
Warren and Ed Major, who robbed the
McGrew, Pa, postofice and attempted to
kill the postmaster Feb, 3, were caught at
Woonsocket near their rendezvous with a
relative by Sheriff Payne Two deputy
sherif are on the way from Pennsylvania
The Milwaukee folks are making ready
to extend the Milestone branch from viii
mont up into and probably through the
sisseton reservation. There is also survey
now being made for the road contemplated
through the reserve.
Indian Inspector Cissney has been inyes-
tigating charges ofirregularities and fraud
against the Indian agent at Crow Creek
agency and his son who is issue clerk. The
charges are important and if substantiated
will certainly result in several vacancies at
least. 4
The election of Prof. Clark NJ. Young, of
Tyndall, to the chair of history and po-
litical economy at the university is an
nounced. 1t is rumored that the trustees
have elected man to fill the chair of
geology, but the name cannot be obtained
until the election is confirmed by the reg
ents.
Harry Pratt and George Robinson, the
St. Peter and Minneapolis crooks, We're
each sentenced at Huron to the peniten-
tiary at Sioux Falls for four years and three
months for the robbery Of Levy's jewelry
store last fall. Robinson was released from
Saltwater only few months ago.
James Cavanaugh, shift boss; Dick Nan
kervis and James Stevens, miners, met with
an accident in the Deadwood terra mine.
Cavanaugh had his leg broken, Nankeryis
his left thigh broken and Stevens his face
burned and badly bruised The men went
to hole where the cap failed to explode.
In drilling out they struck the powder.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30

OPPOSITE POST OFFICE NEW ULM
Has on Hand good stock of Millinery
Goods consisting in part OF Hats, Bonnets,
Velvets, Silks, Ribbons, Feathers Human
Hair, Flowers &C.
Also Patterns for stamping Monograms.
Stamping of all kinds. Embroidery
Work, German Knitting and Bergman's
Zephyr Yarns speciality.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1892-03-30

At The Zoo.
my DEAR said old Mr.. Monkey to
his wife. / wish you'd give the baby
some Oil or vaseline for his throat"
why, my dear Baboon?" queried
Mrs. Monkey.
6 He s1.,eaks dreadfully every time
he opens his mouth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
STATE CONVENTIONS.
A. B. Morse Nominated for Gov
ernor BY Michigan Democrats.
Republicans of Wisconsin Nominate Senator
spooner for Governor Third Party in
Ohio-Idsho Republicans.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 17.-The
Democratic state convention today nomi-
mated the following ticket: Governor, AL
Ian B. Morse; lieutenant governor, James
P. Edwards; treasurer, Frederick Mar
vim; secretary of state, Charles F. Mars
key; auditor, General James Vannier; at
torney general, Adoiphus a. Ellis; super
intendent Of public instruction, Ferris S.
Fitch; commissioner Of state land Office,
George T. Shaffsr; member OF state board
of equalization, James A. Burrows.
The resolutions congratulate the Demo
cratic party on the nomination of Cleve-
land and Stevenson, and commend the
state administration; denounce the
legislation permitting the employment
of Pinkertons; denounce the Mckinley
bill, condemns the Repu blican party for
the characterization IF silver and says the
majority of the people of the state favor
the placing OF silver in its rightfui place as
the coin of the nation. co-eQual with gold
recommends arbitration as the method of
settling the Questions at Homestead and
elsewhere; pledges the Democracy Of
Michigan TO the esta blishment of tribunal
with power to summon defendants before
it, adjust all disputes and enforce it's iudg-
ments by the proper process.
The convention then nominated electors
at-large, otter which it adjourned No ac-
tion was taken as to senatorial endorse
ment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-18
YESTERDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.

AT PITTSBURG.
The home team took q close game after q
lively fight
Pittsburg, 3: Washington. 1. Batteries
Baldwin, Mack; Killen, Mcclure.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Louisville won great game by good,
all round work.
Louisville 3; Philadelphia. 2. Batteries
Clousen, Grim: Keefe, Cross.
AT CLEVELAND.
The homers pounded Staley and scored
six in the sixth.
Cleveland, TO-; Boston, 6. Batteries
Cappy, thinner; Staley, Kelly.
AT CINCINNATI.
The Giants terrific batting won the game
with ease.
Cincinnati, z; New York, 49, Batteries
Sullivan, Ryan, Vaughan; Casey. Ewing.
AT CHICAGO.
The colts couldn't hit Cobb. The visitors
batted Luby. 1t was hard played, error
less game.
Chicago, 4 Baltimore, 9. Batteries
Luoy, Schriver; Cobb, Gunson.
AT ST. LOUIS.
Brooklyns had another walk-over. the
Browns putting up disgusting game
St. Louis. 8; Brooklyn, IL. Batteries
Hawey, Moran, Buckley; Kennedy,