davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22

Navan, Jefferson county, and contents;
Were totally destroyed by fire recently.
Loss, Sc, 600; insured for 81, 500 in the Farm
lngton Insurance Company. The origin is
unknown.
While John sauer, deaf laborer of
Watertown, was walking on the Chicago,
MIlWaukee q st. Paul railway track, one
mile east of Watertown, he was struck by a
freight train, and died ofhis injuries four
hours afterward. He was As years Of age
and leaves wife and several children
The annual meeting of stockholders of
the Beaver Dam Lumber Company was
held at Cumberland with the following
result: New directors Col. C. w. Griggs, A
y. Foster, st. Paul; J. r. Miller, f. w.
Miller, s. ID. Waterman, Cumberland The
new officers are Col. G. w. Griggs, presi-
dent; A. G. Foster, vice president; f. w.
Miller, secretary; ]. +. Miller, treasurer
and general manager. Capital stock Of the
company, 100000.
The stockholders Of the LaCross Theater
Company held their annual meeting and
reelected the officers as follows: President,
J. ". Losey; vice president, W. w. Car
gill; treasurer, ]. S. Medary; secretary, Z.
j.. Easton. w. E. Sawyer was substituted
for r. A. Copeland as a direc tor. The
proposition to build two store rooms in the
front ofthe theater was argued butno action
taken.
Messrs. Quinby and Ormes of Duluth,
and =. I. McCarty, manager of the Col
umbus Hooking Coal, Ashland, secured a
twenty years lease of tract Of land on the
Redcliff Indian reservation thought to
have as fine brown stone as exists along the
shores of Lake Superior. The lease was
obtained some time ago by Tomkins, Mer-
rill q Smith, Of Ashland, Nelson Bach and
5. ID. Bouton and other parties of
Bayfield,. The new lesses secured
an assignment from those parties.
The property belongs to the heirs of the
Deragon estate. The Deragons are of
French and Indian descent and while
realizing for many years that the property
was valuable have been unable to develop
it. The new concern will at once put in
machinery costing $4,000, and all neces-
sary docks for handling large amount of
stone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
THEY GLORY IN A GOAT.
Welsh Regiment Has One That
Marches Ahead of the Soldiers

Welsh Regiment Has One That
Marches Ahead of the Soldiers.
The Welsh.fusileers, the old Twenty
third, are a very ancient corps. They
were embodied in 1859, and it was,
the Pail Mall Budget believes, at an
early period OF their existence that
the custom of having goat, with a
shield and garland on its horns, to
march at the head of the drums, first
obtained. Grose, in his Military An.
tiquities," mentions this custom as
follows:
1.-THE royal regiment Of Welsh fusi-
leers has the privileged honor OF pass
ing in review, preceded by goat with
gilded horns, and adorned with ring
let's OF flowers; and, although this may
not come Immediately under the de-
nomination OF a reward of merit, vet
the corps values itself much on the an
cientness OF the custom. Every LIST
OF March, being the anniversary OF
their tutelar saint, David, the officers
give q splendid entertainment to all
the Welsh brethren; and after the
cloth is taken away bumper is filed
round to III. r. H, the prince
OF Wales, whose health is always
drunk the first on that day, the band
playing the old tune OF 1.-THE. Noble
Race of Shenkin.' At that time a.
handsome drummer boy, elegantly
dressed, mounted on the goat, richly
caparisoned for the occasion, is led
thrice around the table in procession
by the drum major 1t happened IN
.l775, in Boston, that the animal
gave such a spring from the floor that
he dropped his rider upon the table,
and then, bounding over the heads of
some officers, he san to the. barracks
with all his trappings, to the no small
JOY ofthe garrison
B In 1884. the then resimental goat
died, bndsto compensate the Twenty
third for their loss, her majesty pre-
sented the regiment with two Of the
finest goats from a focR-the gift OF
the shah OF Persian Windsor park;
and since that date the queen has
continued to supply the royal Welsh
frlsileers with goats as the occasion
has required.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
TUESDAY, JUNE z.
SRNATE

The.senate to-day considered the dipIo-
matte and consular appropriation bill. Mr.,
Hale explained that the amendments rec
commended by the committee on appropria-
ton as to ministers were simply re-estab-
fishing the status under the existing laws
Mr.. Hale said that when the house had con-
solldated missions, the amendment propos-
ed to leave them as under existing law and
that to that extent the appropriation would
be increased. The bill passed
HOUSE.
The house went into committee of the
whole on the urgent deficiency bill, which
appropriates 81. ga. 332 for pensions and
900 for miscellaneous expenses of the
house. After statement by Mr. DINGHY of
Maine that while there was an apparent de-
tciency of about 800, 600 for pensions,
there was an unexpected balance of So Co.,
COO the committee rose and the bill was
passed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
Derv,shes Atte,npt = RAID

LONDON, June 20-Advices have been re-
ceived here to the effect that band of 500
Dervishes had raided the Italian station
near Massowah. A force of Italians. with
the assistance Of some friendly tribes, re-
PEELED the attack. killing many OF the
Deryishes, including the leaders The
Deryishes were thus forced to abandon
their intention to loot the place The dis
patches also contain the information that
Prince Croy, commanding the troops in the
Congo State had recently been engaged in
the two battles with Lunda slave raiders,
i'll which the latter were defeated with
heavy loss. Three hundred slaves whom
they had had in their pa session were hber-
ated.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
MONDAY, JUNE IS.

The pension appropriation bill. with
amendments, was reported back from the
committee on appropriations and placed
on the calendar. 1t carries total of $146-
1877, $50, which is an increase Of S11, 912 284
over the house bill, and is 1927, POO less
than the estimates. The bill as reported ex-
ceeds that OF last year by S11, 500, 565. The
principal increase over the house bill is
$11, 9O7 1854 for army and navy pensions.
The senate transacted no business.
After the Introduction OF petitions,
memorials few reports and fewer bills, Mr.
PETER made some remarks on one of his
financial measures and when he concluded
the senate adjourned.
... HOUSE.
Castles bill granting certain public lands
to the state of Minnesota for public park
passed the house today.
The session was devoted to the consider
alton Of measures affecting the District of
Columbia.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
Tna war IN Yaneznala

GUINAS. June 20.-Another battle has
been fought, and the government troops
have again been defeated. There was great
slaughter OF the defeated army. The gov
eminent generals were killed in the course
OF lie engagem ant. Fresh instructions
are reported in the Southern states. A bat
tie was also fought near the mountains,
and the dictatcr's troops were defeated.
Dictator Palacio on arriving at La Guyara
got aboard the government vessel Liber-
rador. Her destination is said to be the
Island o; trinidad. where Palacio will re-
side as fugitive. DR.. Rogas Paul. the ex.
president of Venezuela, whom he exiled
is now to become his successor il the Office
of cniet executive. @
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
WISCONSIN,.

Two doctors are arrested at Chippewa
Falls, Wis, accused of causing a won,an's
death by malpractice.
Vim. NcNlann attempted to rob Frank
Pinegore on Bridge street, Chippewa Falls,
but was chased by the police and finally
captured and lodged in jail
Andrew Everson, farmer living in the
town of Kennickinick, near River Falls,
was killed by lightning while repairing a
wire fence.
Mrs. Joseph, middle aged lady, dropped
dead inthe family circle at Eau Claire
while talking to her husband and Others.
Heart disease the cause.
The 14-year-old son of John Treevalley
tried for ride on passing freight at Ter
sey. The car ran over his leg. Amputation
resulted in death.
At Fall Creek village lightning struck a
farmer, name not learned, as he sat in his
wagon. killed him and his two horses and
demolished the wagon. The mans clothes
were torn off and burned and the body was
blackcned.
The cheese factory and creamery at
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
Church Corner stones laid

DAWSON, Mimi, Special, June 20.-The
corner stone OF Trinity church vas laid
here to-day, G.. Hoyme officiating. The
principal sermon was delivered by f. A..
Schmidt. The corner stone was laid at
Boyd chu CHI this afternoon by Rev. J. Oh
son. The church at Bellingham was dedi-
Gated to-day by Rev. L. NJ Biorn.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
Drowned at sice Lake.

RICE LAKE Wis, Special, June 2O.-Peter
Saargard, aged twenty-three years, single,
was drowned in the lake here to-day while
bathing. He was a jeweIer in OVERLY, 5
store. 1t is not known whether he has any
relatives in this country or not His BODY
has not vet been recovered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
HOUSE.
An inducements.

Royal Academician-So you want
to take my water colors to your fair
in Chicago? But Ihearyour structures
are not freproof.
Committeeman-Oh, but we can
flood every building from floor to CELL
ing in two minutes. Life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
CONGRESS
Proceedings OF the House and Sem
ate.
MONDAY, JUNE 6.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The senate passed most of the day listen
ing to speech by Mr.. Vest on the free
wool bill, during which he discussed the
silver question, the tariff and reciprocity in
shafts at the Republicans. no business
was transacted.
HOUSE.
Among the measures passed were the an
tl-option bill. the resolution placing the
river and harbor bill and the naval appro-
priation bills in conference, the resolution
for the purchase of site and the erection
OF pedestal for statue to Gen. Sherman.
bills admitting New Mexico and Arizona as
states and finally the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
started ona sad Errand

Boston June 20. Hon. James G. Blaine,
Mrs. Blaine and Miss Hattie Blaine ar
rived in Boston to-day from Bar Harbor.
They breakfasted at Ioung's hotel and lett
for Chicago on the Boston & Albany road
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
TUESDAY, JUNE Il.
HOUSE,

SENATE.
Not in session.
HOUSE.
Representative Fowler to-day reported
to the house from the committee on the
merchant marine the Geary bill granting
an American register to the STEAMSHIP p
China
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
WEDNESDAY. JUNE IS.
SENATE.

The senate spent four hours in debate
on the silver bill, Mr. Morgan occupying
about three fourths of that time in support
o! the measure. He was followed by Mr..
Palmer, Mr.. Stewart and Mr.. Cockrell. No
action was taken on the BILL
A proposed amendment to the sundry
civil ppropriation bill was reported to the
senatefronl the commerce committee It
appropriated So, 500 for the lighthouse,
lightships, fog signals and range lights on
the great lakes.
Senator Paddock presented petition
signed by S. F. Howe and ITO other citizens
of York county, Neb., urging that in the
future the salaries ofall senator's and repre-
senatives in favor of free and unlimited
coinage OF silver be paid them in silver, and
silver only.
HOUSE.
After the transaction OF some routine
business the house went into committee of
the whole (Ar. McCreary, of Kentucky, in
the chair on the fertilization bill.
Mr.. breckenridge, o. Kentucky, in charge
of the BILL briefly explained its provisions.
1t approp riated So, 412, 3I2, being 81. 362, 427
less than the amount OF the bill and author
lies the secretary of war to make contracts
for certain work involving further expen-
diture of 81, 376, 600.
The committee then rose and the bill
was passed.
The sundry civil appropriation bill as it
passed the house appropriated 100000 for
the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion
act, Mr.. FELTON, in the senate proposed an
amendment increasing the amount to $780,
GOO
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22
SATURDAY, JUNE IL.

SENATE.
Not in session.
HOUSE.
Not in session.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-22

SENATE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
REPUBLICANS NBaooKLYN.

Ex-ConRr Rressmen Wise Makes a Speech
on the Issues of the Campaign.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept. 29.--Two SOUTH
ern orators delighted the members of the
Union League Club tonight by addresses
on the political issues of the cam
paign The speakers were DR.. George
Morrison of Maryland and ex-Congressman
John s. Wise of Virginia. DR.. Morrison
gave an exposition Of the protective system
and of the republican policy on pensions
and on the currency. His remarks on the
question OF honest elections from the south
ernerS point Of view were particularly in-
teresting.
Ex-Congressman Wise said that he used
to be rebel, but when the war was so far
away that Carl Sohurz and Henry Ward
Beecher became democrats, he thought it
was about time for some OF
the rebels to turn republicans.
There were three real issues in
the campaign; protection, reciprocity and
sound currency. On all these questions the
democrats were ready to take hold Of any
thing that was likely to put them in power.
Mr.. Wise said that lie personally did not
favor the federal election bill, and he did
not believe the Republicans would pass it,
but he had no sympathy with the hypo-
critics of the south, who made force bills Of
their own and stuffed ballot-boxes,
and as soon as an effort was made
to stop them cried "You can't. It's un-
constitutional" Mr.. Wise drew a promis-
ing picture Of republican prospects in some
OF the southern states. aud particularly in
Virginia, which he thought more likely to
go republican than some OF the doubtful
northern states. Mr.. Wise's speech aroused
great enthusiasm, and be was frequently in-
terrupted by prolonged applause.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
A RUMOR DENIED.

The Homestead Plant Not to Dis
charge Non-Union Men.
PITrsBURG, Sept. ga rumor sOnt out
from Pittsburg this afternoon that the Car
negie people had decided to discharge the
non-union men at Homestead and close
down the plant was emphatically denied to-
night by H. G. Frick "There is absolutely
nothing in the report" said he. ''The
works are running satisfactorily" Mr.
FrIck also pronounced as false the story
published in an afternoon paper that
Andrew Carnegie was on his way to this
country for the purpose Of settling the
difficulty with his workmen.
Manager Potter also denied the shut
down story The 23-inch mill ia idle,
owing to the reported breakage Of the ma
chinery. All the other departments are
operating as usual. Four companies Of tho
Sixteenth regiment will be withdrawn from
Homestead tomorrow. The remaining
four companies will probably be kept Of
Homestead for several weeks, or until the
strike is settled.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
SEEING BsIrIsH sEALBRs.

Their Depredstions Almost Ruined the
RoOkeries-Seven Seizures.
SAN Francisco, CAL, Sept. 29.-The
Russian steamer Kotick arrived from Pc
tropaulovsky to-day, with 33, 600 sealskins
for the Russian American Sealskin Com
pany Among the passengers was N. A,
Grebinolski, governor of Copper. Bering
and Robin islands. He is on his way to
St Petersburg to report on the depreda-
tions OF the British sealers. "The
English sealers have almost ruined
the rookeries on Copper, Bering
and Robin islands," said Grebinolski.
"This year about $4,000 seals were taken,
and next year, If 10000 are caught, it will
mean almost death to the industry. Six
English schooners and one American were
seized, and of the skins on board 95 per cent.
were females. The Russian gunboats, Jakut
and Zebiaka, were cruising around ell the
time. but nevertheless number Of poachers
escaped them and made good their catches. "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
ATTENDING TO OFFICIAL BUSINESS

The President Encourage d by Mrs,
Harrison's Improved Condition.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The Presidents
Is somewhat encouraged at the inn
provement in Mrs. Harrison's cons
dition since her return to Washington,
and he Is now able to devote
nearly the entire forenoon OF each day to
the exclusive consideration Of public BUSH
ness. Should this Improvement continue
the President will undoubtedly participate
In the Columbian celebration in New York
on Oct. II and in the dedication of the ex~
position buildings at Chicago later in the
month. He is very anxious to attend these
two celebrations, and will certainly do 40 If
Mrs. Harrison's state of health at the time
will justify his leaving the capital.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
MARTINS GIGANTIC PLOT
VOTING COLONIES OF NEGROES IN
INDIANA AND NEW JERSEY.

Railway to be the Center in Jersey.
Chairman Harrity's Evidence Of the
Scheme Complete-County and State
Committees Named-The Law to be
Invoked.
NEW York, Sept 29.-The Evening
World says: Chairman Harrity Of the
democratic national committee announced
to-day that he had discovered evidences Of
gigantic plot on the part Of the repub-
hcans 10 colonize New York, New Jersey
and Indiana with colored voters. The
evidence, Mr. Harrity said, was so COM
plete that he had wired TO the various
county chairmen in the localities referred TO
stating the full particulars aud giving di-
rections for oheckmating the plot. Harrity
is thoroughly convinced, he says. that the
republican committee. through Dave
Martin OF Philadelphia, has organized a
plot to carry Indiana by
FRAUDS FAR MORE EXTENSIVE
than the famous 'blocks-of-five' scheme
worked 10 Indiana in 1888. The locality
selected in New Jersey for the center Of
negro voting colonies is said to
be at Railway. The state and
county committees have been put on
their guard. A strict watch will be
kept on Martin and his colaborers in
the alleged plot to oolonize voters, and If
the scheme is persisted In the machinery of
the law will be invoked to its fullest power.
The announcement has created intense ex-
element in political circles. Mr.. Harrity
says his evidence is very circumstantiAl and
definite, and he will fight it to the bitter
end
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
RAILROAD CHANGES.

General Manager Green's Appel Mt
meut OF Division Superintendents.
WAsHINGToN, Sept CIV. II. Green,
general manager, announces that after Oct.
J. 5. b. Thompson will be superintendent
of the Richmond and Danville. Virginia
Midland and Washington and Ohio divis-
ions, with his Office ut Richmond, aud
that the North Carolina dlvision will
be under control Of Edmund Berke-
ley. The Offices Of the assist
ant 60 the general manager and of
acting superintendent OF the Virginia Mid
land and Washington and Ohio divisions
have been abolished, T. O. Troy has been
appointed assistant superintendent OF tho
Virginia Midland and Washington and
Ohio divisions, with his Office at Alexau-
dria, Va, and he will perform the duties OF
master Of trains, an office which has been
abolished
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
LIEBKNRoHT THE SOCIALIST.

A Hint to Shorten His Stay In
France.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Standards
Paris correspondent says he believes that
Liebltnecht, the German socialist, has re-
ceived hint that he had better shorten his
stay in France. Talking with a reporter
Leibknecht strongly condemned the Russian
alliance as disgraceful to France, and pre-
dicted that Russia wouli play false. He
said that he believed that war was far dis
tant, because fighting would be too horrible
and appalling by reason OF the immense
armies that would oppose each other. He
added ''Some solution must, however, be
found. Disarm France and Germany /;
otherwise the result will DO famine and a
gigantic political and social catastrophe"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
TIE TENDER ACCEPTED.
The Centraps Floating Debt With In
terest to Ra patd px1 nc% q

The Centraps Floating Debt With In
terest to Be Paid By Oct. 8.
NEW York, Sept. 29.-The Spey er syndi-
cate, which has been carrying the Georgia
Central floating debt Of SS, $50 600. to-day
considered the tender OF the Hollins COM
mittee 60 pay the loan made by the syndi-
cate, with interest on or before Dot. 8. and
the syndicate decided to accept the tender.
The idea prevails that the Hollins commit
tee and the Clyde party have come to-
gether, and that the Richmond Terminal
Company will give the Hollins syndicate It's
treasury holdings OF the Georgia Central
stock $4,000 shares) in exchange for Rich
mond Terminal per cent. bonds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
CONFIDENT OF NEW YORK.

Cleveland win Carry the State by a
Majority of $4,000.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Sept. 29-Col. c. B.
Howey, the Mississippi member OF the
Democratic national executive committee,
has returned from visit OF several weeks
to the democratic headquarters in New
York, and to an Associated Press represen-
are confident of carrying New York by a
handsome majority. The best estimates
obtainable at headquarters are to the effect
that Harrison will step on one end of Har-
lem bridge with majority of $1,000, and
Cleveland will step on the other with a
majority OF 100000. Whitney and other
leaders place the figures higher than this.
but what give you is conservative aud
reliable estimate"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-09-30
LoUIsIANA's DIRECT TAX.
Frau Being Proved by Researches
Made by State Officials.

Frau d Being Proved by Researches
Made by State Officials.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 29.-Ernud in the
matter of the direct tax refunded to the
state of Louisiana by the general governs
ment is being proved by researches made by
the state officials here. Gov. Foster has in
bis possession rolls containing the list of the
direct tax refunded to the citizens of
the state by the federal government,
and a comparison of these rolls with the
receipts given at the time Of payment by
the collectors show glaripg discrepancies.
In nearly every instance there Is a differ
ence 0f S2, 50, or s. between the face Of tha
tax receipts held by citizens and the sum
entered on the rolls. 1t is believed from a
cursory examination made that the people
OF the state were robbed OF hundreds of
thousands Of dollars by this means during
reconstruction days.