davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-26

WANTED-SITrATI a RANCHMEN, 2
mixers, 81 slapiemen, ,oisa 10 general men, ~
Information Co., 3I9H s. Spring. Established
1880 1-13
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-26

DOR SALE-S15O HALLETT & DAVIS
II square grand piano; cost 5000; in perfect
order Address L. K. this Office. 1926 3t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-26

TNEACHERs' CLASS PREPARING FOR
Il county examination. Positions for gov
ernesses and teachers. 1901 s. Spring
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-26

l. no commission, at prevailing rates of inter
est, see Security Savings Bank, LAB g. Main 81
Slit
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-26

DOR RENT-CLosE IN, 5-ROoM COT
It tage with bath furniture for sale cheap.
Apply 223 N. Hill st. lie 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-26
wANTED-AGENTs.
wANrED-sITuA1IoNs.

WANTED-S1TUATH IONS.
WANTED-BY AN EXPERIENCED MAN,
w situation as driver, anywhere in city.
Address 212 e. Eighth ST., or H., Box 10, this
ONCE. 1925 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-01-26

TVNHE ROCHESTER-NEWLY FURNISHED,
L pleasant, sunny rooms, with fine views;
also unfurnished rooms; cable cars pass the
door; terms moderate 1912 Temple st. 1 9 I'm
rVNHE VIRGINIA, OLIVE ST., BET. 9Th AND
i 9th SITS rooms at moderate rates. MRS J.
G. PHILBROOKS, Prop. 11-28 I'm
rT1HE CORFU, ROOMS AND FAMILY DIN
4 ing parlors, 1907 s. Spring ST.; sl.25 to 81
per day: meals, 25c. 1928 I'm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04


STATE OF MINNESOTA County Of Brown, S.
In Probate Coull, Special term, pril 12t p, ~
In the mat er Of the guar lianship Of Albert
Meyer, minor. ~ "
On reading End fling thep erition Of a. Nestpha
guardian OF said minor, reseaflng among GsneT
things, that s:sid is ssiz-d Of real es
tate in e Coz nty of Biown and State of Minnesota
and that foe the saa6t ssid ward PAL Of the
same shoull be sold, and praying for cense sci
the same at p isate sale And it appearing 10 the
satisfaction Of tee Gou,t, from said that
for the beeeit ofsaid ward said real estate should
be sold:
1t is ordered That all per ons interested IN said
estate this Court on Saturday the 18th
day of Mag A D. 1892 at 10 o'clock A. NJ ct The
Probate Once in the Court House in the City. of
New Uln in said County, then and there to show
cause (if any there bel why License should not pc
granted for gae said Il estate according to
the prayer OF SAID petition. :,
And it is further ordered, That this Order shall
be published once in each week for three successive
weeks, prior to said day of heari in the New
UIm Review, a weekly newspaper printed ard pub
lished at the CITY of New U,1n in said county.
Dated at New Gin, Mimi, the 18th day OF APRIL
A. d. 1882.
By the Cou1s
ERNST BRANDT
RI. s. Judge OF Probate,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04


At comparatively insight icant ex-
pense to the Government we have learned
more of Alaska's geography and togra-
ply, its people and it's resources, IN
TWENTY-FIVE years than Russia learned or
tried tolearn in one hundred and TWEEN
ty-six years of possession Our people
have drawn more money and products
out Of the country than the Russian peo-
ple did, and our Government has recely-
ed more revenue from the country than
the Cars treasury ever derived from the
same source. For the twenty years pre-
ceding the year 1860 the gross receipts
Of the Russian American Company from
all sources in Alaska were about 81 L.
100000, out of which dividends were
paid amounting to $1,500,00O, and So,
100000 to the Imperial Government in
the shape Of import duties on Chinese
teas purchased with Alaskan furs. Dur
inc the twenty years, from 1870 to 1890,
we drew from Alaskan products of vari-
Gus kinds to the value of over 100000,
900 while the United States Government
received cash revenue of over $4,000,
OOO.. Ivan Petroff, in North American
Review for May.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, Coun J of Brown, 3ss.
In Probate Court. Special Term, April 2SIh
1892.
In the matter of the estate of George L. schutze,
deceased
Letters of administration on the cssate of George
L. Schultze deceased, late of the CRY of Bremen,
Germany, being granted to William Pfaender of
New Ulm, A)inn
1t is ordered, that six months be and the same is
der in which all persons having claims or demands
against the said deceased are required to file the
same in the Probate Court Of said County, for
animation and allowance. OF be forever barred.
1t is further orderc, that The first Onday in
November A. d. 1892, at 10 o'clock A. M. al gen.
eral term of said Probate Court, to be held at the
Probate Office in the Court House in the City of
is appointed as the time and place when and where
the said Probate Court will examine and adjust
said claims and demands;
And it is further ordered, that notice Ofsuch
hearing be given to all creditors and persons inter
ested in said estate by forthwith publishing this
der once in each week for three successive weeks in
the New Ulm Review, a weekly newspaper printed
ty,
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this 18th day of April
A. D. 1892
By the Court,
Ernst Brandt
IL. S. .=- JndCe of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-05-04
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown IS
- In Probate Court. Special Term, April 18th

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County of Brown IS
y In Probate Court. Special Term, April 10Th
! 1892
! In the matter of the estate Of Jacob Kolb,
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition ofAuguste Kolb
administrators of The estate of said deceased set
ting forth that no personal estate has to her
hands, as such administrators the amount of debts
outstanding against said deceased, as far as the
same can be ascertained: and description OF all
the real estate, excepting the homestead. o. which
said deceased died seized, and the condition and
value of the respective portions or lots thereof the
persons interested in said estate, with their resid-
ences: and praying that license be to her granted
10 sell all said real estate at private sale And it
appearing by said petition that there is no person.
al estate in the hands of said administrators to
said debts and expenses of administration and that
it is necessary for the payment of such debts, and
expenses to sell all of said real estate.
1t is therefore Ordered, That all persons inter-
ested in said estate appear before this Court on
Thursday the 10Th day of May A. D, 1892, at 10
O'Clock a. M ), at the Court House in the City of
New Ulm in said County then and there to show
cause {if any there be) why license should not be
granted to said administration to sell so much of
the real estate of said deceased shall be
to ply such debts, and expenses.
And it is further Ordered, That this Order shall
be published once in each week, for three success
sive weeks prior to said day of hearing in the New
Ulm Review weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at the City of New Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, M inn, the 18th day of April
"A. d. 1892.
By the Court;
ERNST BRANDT
RI. Il Judge of Probate
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-11
A Change OF PRIESTS
Causes Very Serious Trouble in .
PittSburg Church.
REVEREND FATHER KOLOSINSKI
Paid His Respects From the Pulpit TO the Piss'
Whose Place He Had Taken and the Congrega-
ton Resented II iPisrcely-Polcs Guard
the ParOchial Residence

PrrTsBuRe, PA, January 10.-Th o
residence Rev. Father Miskiewiety and
his assistant, Father Kolosinski OF st.
Adelberts' Polish Catholic Church,
South Side, was in state OF siege all
day, a crowd OF angry parishioners sur
rounding the premises.
The trouble was caused by change
in the assistants. The old assistant,
Father PitulsKl, was a great favorite
with the congregation, and on Christi
mas was presented with presents valued
at over $780, Since then there has been
a coldness between Fathers Miskiewiety
and Pitulski, and last week the latter
was informed that his services were no
longer required.
A new assistant, Father Kolosinski.
appeared in the pulpit this morning
and in his initial sermon, paid his re-
spects TO Father Pltulski, in anything
but a complimentary manner. This In
censed Father Pitulski's friends, aud
after the congregation was dismissed,
an angry mob OF about 200 collected
outside the church.
When the two priests appeared and
started home they were followed by the
mob, who hooted and jeered them as
they passed down the street. Many OF
the mob carried clubs and stones and
threats OF violence were made, but not
carried out. The crowd surrounded
the house ali day, and finally the priests
applied for police protection, aud q
SQUAD OF officers were sent 20 guard the
residence.
This evening Father KolosInski was
afraid TO attend yespers alone and no
was marched TO the church ana home
again under the protection OF four OIL
GERS. A large crowd was still In the
vicinity OF the priests home tonight,
but the presence OF the blue coats pre-
vented any breach OF the peace. The
feeling is very high among Father
Pituski's adherents and serious tron-
BILE may yet result.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-11
CHANGES RECOMMENDED.
The Fee System in Vogue in Federal Offices
Alleged to Work Hardship.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., January TO-
An effort will be made by number Of
Democratic Representatives to have
the appropriations committee recon-
mend that the fee system in federal
offices be abolished so far as can be well
done.
A number Of Congressman, especially
In the Southern States, urge that the
continuance of the fee system results in
much hardship to people In their
States through deputy marshals
and other court officials strain
ing the laws for the purpose
OF making cases in court and thereby
increasing the emoluments OF their
Offices. 1t is urged that the govern
ment would really save great deal Of
money by paying salaries TO such en-
ployees as are necessary in fee Offices
and recurring that all fees shall be
turned in the United States treasury.
Vigorous opposition, however, is ex-
pected to this reform and the Appropri-
ations Committee has not yet got to
work so that IL is uncertain what will be
the outcome. One OF the attempts TO
do away with Prerequisites In federal Of
fees is of considerable Interest TO the
numerous postmasters of the first class
throughout the country.
All the envelopes are furnished to
postmasters at a cost OF fifth Of cent
for each envelope. No profit is realized
on these by the postmaster when he
sell them in large lots. When sold
sIngly or In small quantities there is a
profit OF four-ffths of cent on each
envelope, and Mr.. 0'Neill, OF Missouri,
who intends to urge Congress to charge
the Committee on Mail to change the
practice says that the result is con-
siderable profit at the end OF the year
to the postmasters who are In receipt
of a regular fixed salary.
He will urge that hereafter stamped
envelopes be furnished at cost In five
cent lots (the price OF the stamp not in
cluded). Tho Government, he says,
should not make profit on these and
other conveniences 1t furnishes to the
people, but should give them at cost
wherever practicable, and any profits
arising where the exact cost cannot be
conveniently fixed should not go to
salaried officers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-11
NTWARBYJINGO
Is The Cry Among the Anxious Naval
Officers and
.BOUT THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.
p Thew Can't Have War, They Want TO Create as
S-,as q Var Sentiment as Possible So
as to Fatten Up the Naval
Appropriations.


sill LfafIF 1ft 20 rs 1egtaleF.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., JSnuary To-
rs. f.ngoeS Of war are in high feather
s,,i9 tonight Fresh talk of taking
a. sytreme course with Chile is heard,
and those who for personal or political
-sas1ns would profit by war are help
irr +, along with all their power.
They are pointing out eloQuently that
,Sa .ssJ communication from Chile re-
,1rlfgg the Valparaiso incident leave
IN possible room for doubt that the
Cbgeans are simply playing for time,
rrtT they have their naval prepara-
tons fu such shape that they can openly
DEFY this government
The HugOes are urging that decisive
Stand must at once be takan by the
United States and Chile clearly inform
ed that she must apologize forthwith or
pragare TO fight.
Navy Department officials and Naval
officers are especially belligerent. They
want a war for reasons that are plainly
apparent, and IL they can't actually
force a resort to hOStilitieS, they want
ss the next best thing 70 get up as great
2 war feeling as possible, 50 that Con-
g-ess viii vote lots OF money for naval
Improvement aud extension.
It seem certain that the president is
again preparing to sent all the cOrre-
s95udenCe in the Chilean affair TO Con-
crsss. Whether this will be done to-
morrow or not is uncertain, but unless
q further communication from Chile is
rarafyad within the next day or two, il
will not be long delayed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-11
G.org. Kennsn Not Well Yet.

The New York Recorder says: George
Kennan has come 70 town again after
his late extensive lecture travels In tho
West and ls at the Westminster Hotel.
His health IL still quite shaky from the
last OF the attacks OF nervous prostra-
ton into which be works himreDf .,
often since his first bad turn from tbs
Siberian experience which brought him
into prominence as o traveller aud
which enabled him 20 give the world
the fascinating narrative printed ss
Tent Life in Siberia" Mr. Rennan IL
understood 20 have made q good deal or
money since he gave up bis tame
occupation as night manager and so-
preme Court reporter Of the New YORK
Associated Press az Washington aud
went TO Russia for the Century Mdgd-
zinc. He ls the only lecturer In the
country who sings and acts the char
scters he talks about on the platform.
He has lecture on his experiences In
the Caucasus, Ia the course OF which ne
puts on the funny costumes OF the ma
tlyes and sings q number OF varbiing
songs ln q manner that might have been
epyjed By Joe Emmet. One OK
Kennsn's hobbies has been for
many years the collection OK
newspaper accounts OF suicides,
from which he will probably produce
book some day that will make . senss-
ton. He has theories on the psyehica
phenomeps which induce seif-destruc-
ton that are extremely novel, though,
as he himself says, they are as yet IN
mature and partly tentative. IT'S very
Interesting 70 hear kennsn ten OF the
times when the enterprising Western
unIou people tried 10 get ahead OF Cy-
rus w. Field and his EagIi-h Atlantic
Cable Company by running . wire over
land from Petropzulovski 20 81 Peters
burg and thence TO the European espi-
tsls. Kennan was one Of the Westeru
rnion's men who fosnd out, for the
com osuy. ss the cost Of great su1erfns
from cold, that it could not Be done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-11
PUT A BULLET IN HIS BEAD.
A Partisan stovemaker Found Dead in His
Untenanted Residence.


PARIS, January "a horrible suicide
and a most mysterious one as well was
discovered this morning. The well
known Partisan manufacturer OF port
able stoves named Chubersky, man OF
large wealth, whose snowy stock on the
Boulevard Montmartre is familiar to all
visitors in Paris, left his home In the
city On January /, saying he was going
to Russia, and arranged with his wife
that she was to follow In few days and
meet him In st. Petersburg.
The wife, in accordance with this un-
derstanding, is now In st. Petersburg,
while his dead body was found early to-
day on the floor OF his dressing room in
his summer residence on the Avenue
Victor Hugo. When he left home on
his ostensible journey he was in the very
best of spirits and his employees to-day
declare that his business was In perfect
condition and making large profits.
The report Of this suicide came like a
thunderbolt on the people OF the city,
because Chubersky was popular man
socially. and no reason is known why
he should have committed the deed.
His house on the Avenue Victor Hugo
is uatenanted 81 this teason, and IL was
quite accidentally that one Of the en-
ployes of his factory, which is close By,
went there upon some errand and found
the body with revolver at Its side, a
bullet hole in the head and . great
blood stain on the carpet.
No exact date can be given for the
suicide; but from the condition of the
body 1t is surmised that il occurred
about Sunday last
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-11
FoULLY MURDEEED.

District Attorney Carter Expresses His
Views on the Assault on the Baltimore's
sailors.
SAN FEANCIsCO, January 1O.-United
States District Attorney Carter, who
has been assisting Judge Advocate Cen
e.al Remy In the Baltimore inVeStlSa-
ton az Vallejo, said tonight:
There is no doubt but that Riggin ana
Turubull were fOully murdered, that
the assaults on the Americans were un-
provoked and that many were outra-
geous. The testimony points very
strongly to the fact that while the at
tack resulted from y quarrel between
EIggin, Talbot and Chilean sailor, II
Was seized upon by the Chilean mob as
a pIetext for q general attack.
Il was fslly shown that the police ana
soldiers i'm Chile in uniform made little
effort to disperse the crowd ana protect
the Americans, and that they even
Joined in the assault. Although there
are Instances of arrests made and pro-
lection given TO American sailors dur
that time, ! still affirm that Rlggln ana
Tgynbull were foully murdered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-11
NATURAL GAS
Asphy1lates Half Church Congregation
at Tifln, Ohio.

TIFFIS, O., January '1O.-While ser
vices were being held in Grace Reformed
church this morning young lady faint
ed. She was carried out, and when she
reached the open air her body became
stiff. Her face was pale, and she had
the appearance Of a dead person.
A few seconds after she was taken out
fourteen other members Of the congre-
CATION tainted and were carried to the
parsonage adjacent TO the church.
The cold air had the same effect on
them as it had on the young lady who
was first overcome.
Physicians were immeditely sum
moped and the sufferers were restored
10 consciousness with great difficulty.
II is thought all will recover.
The physicians say that the people
were asphyxiated by natural gas escap-
ing from flue into the church. The
entire congregation was affected and
are still suffering. DIR. Hilschman, pas
tor of the church, is unable to preach
this evening, and is completely pros
trated from the effects OF the gas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-11
HERE YOU HAVE
In Black and White the Little Newsiets
of the Night.


of the Night.
At Pittsburg yesterday was the coldest
day in two years, the mercury touching D
moderating last night and the mercury was
at Is degrees at a. m.
An extra session Of the Missouri legis-
lature will be called together by Gov.
Frances early in February. The session
will be devoted exclusively 10 the redis-
tricting Of the State for congressional
purposes.
The war in the Hungarian Church al
Plymouth, Pa, which ragged so furiously
few months ago when revolyers and dyna-
mite played a prominent part In the
disturbance and graves were opened
by the dissenting factions has again
broken out A faction has become dis
satisfied with the new priest and has come
out in open rebellion. They went into the
church yesterday with revolvers and
forced submission and last night body OF
armed men was guarding the sacred edi-
fee. Serious trouble is apprehended.
Anarchy is 10 have a monument in
Chicago. The graves of Parsons, Spies,
Lingg, Engle and Fischer at Waldheim
will soon be marked by graceful and ap-
propriate memorial erected through funds
contributed by the Anarchists OF that city
and their sympathizers in every part oil
the world. For some time the work has
been progressing quietly and the Commit
tee from the Pioneer and Support Associa-
ton which has charge Of the matter has
already raised more than half Of the g, ,OOC
which will be the estimated cost OF the
monument, and is about to select design
from the many which have been submitted
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-11
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Inc - n. Locke Shoe Company, the Mo-
zart Park Association and the Pickens
Lumber Company.

A' ~ n LocNe shoe Company, the Mo-
zart Park Association and the Pickens
Lumber Company.
Special Telegram 70 the REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, January TO-
Charters were issued yesterday by the
secretary Of State: Pickens Lumber
Company, for the purpose Of purchss-
ing, dealing and operating in timber
and timber land, manufacturing timber
into lumber and selling the same. Prin-
clpal office at ParkerSburg, Capital
subscribed one thousand dollars, and
the amount paid In is one hundred dol
lars, with the privilege granted to in
crease TO one hundred and fifty thous-
and dollars. Shares are one hundred
dollars each. and are held by J. n. Cam
den and others Of Parkersbdrg.
j. II. Locke Shoe Company for the
purpose of buying and selling at whole
sale and retail boots, shoes, slippers,
rubber goods OF all kinds; also Of manu-
featuring and selling the same. Prin-
cipai office at Wheeling. Capital SUBJ
scrloed is $1,000; 500 paid in, aud priv
nege granted TO increase to 5000, 900.
The shares are S10O each and are held
by William II. Pfarr, Meigs A. Holden,
William H. Wood, Thomas B. Moore
and Patrick J. Greene, of Wheeling.
Mozart Park Association for the pur-
pose or acquiring land TO be used as a
park or place Of public resort, and for
amusement, etc. Principal Office at
Wheeling. Capital subscribed is S76O;
paid in on subscription S76, with the
privilege granted to increase TO $500, 900.
The shares are SEQ each and are beld by
Samuel Welty and thirty-seven others,
all Of Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-01-11
TIE SECOND MONTH

Ofthe FiFty-SecOnd Congress Begins To-
Day and still It is Not Rea iy for Work.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., January 10
The Fifty-second Congress is now In the
second month Of its existence, yet it
has not materially advanced any legis-
sti0n nor is the present week likely 20
work any change In this particular.
TIE Senate is waiting on the House,
where the appropriation bills must
originate, and in the absence OF rules
c0nierring the necessary authority, the
the House Committees are unable 70 re-
port any measures.
On the calendars OF the Senate there
is nothing OF general interest (unleSs
the old We'll and La Abra bills may be
thus CharacteriZed) and there Is little
prospect Of reports coming from com
mittees at an early day in the week, so
that beyond listening to speeches and
considering nominations in executive
session there will be little for the Senate
% DO.
The House has no programme OF
business for this week. lt is still en-
blrked on the sea OF general parliament
tary practice, and until code OF rules
is framed the course of proceedings
will depend upon the conditions that
arise from day to day. The committees
have as yet done nothing more than ef-
feet an organization, so that it is un-
likely that any measure will be on the
House calendars in season for action be-
fore next week.
Under the temporary order or the
House, made to facilitate business prior
20 the adoption of rules, Monday will be
devoted To the introduction OF bills
under call OF the States. The Com
mittee on Accounts expects TO report
early in the week a resolution making
tie usual assignment Of clerkships TO
committees. There is some opposition
% the allowance Of clerks TO the small
tr committees which may lead to pro-
l0nged debate on the necessity Tor
economy In expenditures.
Mr. Blount, chairman Of the Foreign
Affairs Committee, has moved recon
,,teration of the vote by which the
House refused concurrence in the SEN
aIe resolution making an appropriation
20 charter a supply vessel for the relief
Of Russian famine sufferers, and II the
opportunity comes he will endeavor
during the coming week to have the
House agree TO a reference OF the
resolution TO the Foreign Affairs Com
mit-ee.