davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-10-08
Numbers es,eol to 6s,7o1 inclusive, 81;

Numbers 6S,60l to 6S,70l inclusive, SIS
each.
Numbers 4173 to 4273 inclusive. 81 each
Nipe hundred and ninety nine numbers end.
ing with b1, $5 each.
Nine hundred and ninety nine numbers end.
sng with % $5 each.
$1,000 for one, was sold in indianapolis,
Ind.
Number 4223, which drew the second
prize of $4,000, was sold in Chicago and Bos.
ton.
>umber 81 675, which drew the third prize
of $1,000, was sold in Ironwood, Mich.
Numbers 26, III, 81 ,549 and n ,676, which
drew $500 each, were sold in Bay City, Mich
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
MAY SHOOT THEN.
Doctors at Chippewa Falls Ar
rested Charged With Grim
inal Ignorance.
The Husband of the Dead Pa
tient Threatens to Kill Both
on Sight.

CHIPPEWA FALLS Wis, Special, June Is.
For some days rlmors have been afioat
charging Doctors Nussell and MerkeI of this
city with having caused the death of Mrs.
Mary Dallas by an operation during child
birth. The remains were exhnmed yester-
day at the request of the woman's husband
and the coroner's jury to-day rendered a
verdict that her doath was caused by the
incompetency of the doctors The hus-
band has sworn out complaint and the
men will be arrested. Dr. Nussell has
served term in state prison for abortion,
being pardoned before his sentence expired.
He was recently tried on complaint of a
woman for attempted assault and acquit-
ted. DR.. Merkel came here from Hudson
under cloud and is said to have no grad
yates certificate. The case Of Mrs. Dallas
is said by local physicians who examined
the body to be the worst in their knoWl-
edge the body having been terribly mutt
lated. The woman was kept under the in
huence of morphine an hour and half
while one of the doctors went to find other
physicians to assist him. She came to
while the doctor was away and, realizing
that death was evident, had her relatives
called in and babe them goodbye. The
other physicians refused to go to the homo
of Mrs. Dallas. The husband is crazed over
his misfortune and threatens to shoot both
on sight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
Excited Pierre IS. d. people see forty-
foot serpent or fish in the Missouri river at

Excited Pierre rs. d. people see forty
foot serpent or fish in the Missouri river at
that point.
a crippled and partially par,lyzed Nor
wegian boy, aged 6 years. living four miles
narth Of Volga., wand ered away from home
on June 8 and on the 18th was found dead
inathe Sioux river two miles from home
Mrs. IL. NJ. Foote and three children, Iiy-
ing south Of Harold. were drowned in at
tenn pting to cross ravine after an immense
fall Of rain. The storm is said to have been
4 clou dburst, deluging great stretch of
country.
Harry Kale, a young man about twenty
eight years OF age was Instantly killed near
Edgenlont. He was intoxicated and was
stealing his way on the roof of Pullman
car on a passenger train and tell off. crush
his skull. His parents live in Philadel-
phia.
President Ockenrite, of the state Worlds
Fair commission says eight counties lave
raised their proportion of the Worlds Fair
fund and that u other counties, including
the Black Hills, have guaranteed 49, 900
more besides the 81, 900 by the South Dako-
Ia Press Association. making in all So, 900,
which is sufficient to insure an exhibit.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
THE MARKETS.

CHICAGO-WHEAr-N 9 spring. 851
No. 8 spring S0stoS0ca No. 2 red, S73c.
CORN-N0. 519c.
oATs-No.2. 325to33c.; No.2 white, 34c.
No. 3 white, 33@33!c
RYE-No. 2, soc.
BARLEY-No. 260c.
MINNEAPOLIS-WH L hard,
s49c; No. Northern, S34c; No. 2 Northern,
7StoSOc.
Conn No. ). As to 47c; No. 5 yellow, At
to 4Sc.
oArs-No. white. 30to301c: No. white
SOC.
RYE-No. 2. 73c.
BARLEY-No. 3, 40 to Acc.
HAY-Choice upland quoted at $12to
1850; No. l wild, $11to12; coarse of
color, $9toS1O.50 timothy $12to13.5O
ST.PAUI-WHEAT-N hard, S4to s5c;
No. Northern. s3sos4c; No. 2 Northern
so to Sic.
coRS-No. 8. 4eto4esc; No. syellow, AZ
to 4Sc.
Oars No. ., 81 to &c; No. 2 white, 80
to SIC; No. 3, 80 to 49,
BARLEY AND RYE-No. 3 barley, 40
to SOC; No. 2rye, y to 73c; malt. 60to75c.
GROUND FEED AND MILLsTUFFs-No. l,
$17.50@1S; No. 2, $1S@1S.50; No. 3,
$3.50 toS 49,; low grade, SIS to so; corn
meal. bolted, S23 to "a. do uubolted, $17O0
to$l6; bran, bulk, $1oto 1880
MILWAUKEE WHEAr-No. 2 spring,
S3c; No. Northern, S9!c
CoRN-No, 3, 46lc.
OATs-No. ?, white, 33lto34c. No. 3, do
321to33c.
BARnEY-No. ,54lc; sample 81 to $50
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
NORTH DAKOTA,

c. J. d. Hines was jailed at Dikinson
on the charge of forgery. He had been GO
ing by the name ofLowerey. He came
from Missouri.
Mrs. Thomas Sweeney was ajudged in
sane at Grand Forks and sent to the asy-
lum. She made an attempt to kill herself
with carbolic acid and nearly succeeded.
A full grown moose was killed short
distance south of Grand Forks on the prair-
lie the other night. TWAS the first one seen
here for years.
A. r. Spear closed the School for the
Deaf, at Devils Lake June 8, on which
date pupils went home; 81 in attend
ance.
The June rise commenced in the Missouri
river. The water rose 81 feet in 4S hours
and now stands feet inches above low
water mark. Reports indicate higher
water this spring than for number of
years.
At Grand Forks an Independent party
convention was bel d and fifteen delegates
elected to the Independent convention at
4 Valley City, The convention favored
changing the nameto the Peoples party in
order to entitle it to representation in the
national convention.
i. @. Larson, prominent farmer living
nine miles south Of Michigan City was
shot and killed, while hunting. His
companions gun accidently DISCHARGED,
Larson receiving the contents in the back.
He lived but lew moments. He leaves q
wife and six small children
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
IOWA.

Fire at Bloomfield burned the mill, all
of the floor and 5000 worth Of sacks. Loss,
$6, 900.
Margaret Clark, thirty-two years old,
fell down, flight of stairs at Dubuque
and broke her neck, dying instantly.
William Jones, who shot in a row in
Council Bluffs, the manager of the Sand
wich Manufacturing company, died.
John Pope, German 50 years old com
mitted suicide at Fort Atkinson by throw
ing himselfinto mill pond. He had been
at the insane asylum two years.
Rev. Slattery attempted to deliver lect-
ure at Keokuk in opposition to Romanism.
A riot ensued and two men, Pat Harring-
ton and Tom Glenn, were shot, neither
fatally.
w. d. Krause. a farmer residing six miles
east of Mason City, was instantly killed.
He was blowing when his horses became
tangled and in an attempt to extricate
them they fell on him. crushing him to
death.
James Maher, who was suspected Of the
shooting of Jack Wade, who was killed
outright at Council Bluffs, has skipped to
parts unknown. He feared mob venge-
ance.
Receiver Haplia, of the Dubuque Brass
and Metal company, liabilities 500, 600
was granted permission to sell the estab-
lishnent after advertising it for three
weeks in Chicago and st. Paul, where most
of the claims are held.
The large freight depot Of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railroad was burned
at Council Bluffs. All the merchandise
stored in the building was consumed. The
damage was heavy, bnt cannot be definite
ly ascertained. The records were all de-
stroyed with the building.
Mrs. John Dreyer was rudely awakened
at Marslalltown by "a burly negro who had
entered her room and laid violent hands
upon her. Mrs. Dryers screams righten ed
her assailant away without having accom-
plished his purpose, but the lady recogniz-
ed him as. Gen. Harris, who lives across the
street from the Dreyer residence. He was
arrested and held for trial.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
BOLD ROBBERY.
Seventeen Thousand Dollars Taken From
Pay1naster at San Francisco

Pay1naster at San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, June 13.-John ellison,
secretary OF the Judson Manufacturing
company, drew $4,000 in gold and silver
from the Bank of British Columbia to-day
and took the Oakland terryboat to cross
the bay and pay off 300 employees OF the
company at the factory and rolling mills at
Emeryyille station. Leaving the ferry boat
he took the Berkeley train. When the
train stopped at B street station two men
sprang aboard and fastened to Gilson'sseat.
There at the point Of reyolvers they COM
PEELED ellison to give up the two sacks con-
tanning the coin. The men then jumped
from the slowly moving train, and entered a
buggy, which it was subsequently, ascer.
tanned had been hitched at the loot OF II
street for some time during the morning,
and drove away. Gibson fired five shots
from the platform of the train, and one
man, who had his face BACKED Returned
the shots. but none of them took effect.
The passengers on the train We're
mostly merry makers on their way
to a picnic. and were dumb:ounded at
the scene rapidly enacted before them.
Word was hastily sent to Oakland and
guards were established on the lerryboats
and on some ofthe roads leading into the
country, but nothing was seen OF the men
at a late hour The man who had his face
BACKED is described as wearing blue over
alls and jumper, while the other wore blue
trousers and a linen duster A theory pre-
walls that the men were discharged en-
ployes familiar with Gil>crs methods.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
TlTUSVILLE'S DISASTER.
It's Extent and the Condition of Relief
.- Work

TITUsvILLE, Pa. June 13.-The follow
ing is given Ont officially to the public:
The pror and generous assistance
given to our ..iIcied citizens in their recent
calamity by tl.e people in all parts of the
country is most crate. ully appreciated by
the sufferers and ali residents OF Titusyille
1t is due to the pubic that we make state
ment OF our condition as exactly and ac-
curateiy as is possible six days after the
calamity. We have our relieve committees
thoroughly "r.an.zed and the distribution
OF food, clothing, bedding and other sup
plies Is progressing with system. Perfect
order prevails. Large forces OF laborers
are employed in removing wrecks from the
streets and in clearing up the ruins of
houses Fifty-nine bodies have been buried
Several persons are still missing. We do
not need clothing, food or other supplies
Our need will be icr money to relief those
who have lost by fire and flood and to re-
pair The enormous G;estruction OF property.
The district devastated by fire and
floods extends through the, entire length of
the city Tor about one and one-half miles.
The breadth is from one-eighth to one
fourth OF mile. The estimated loss of
property exceeds 81 600, 600. The losses fall
chiefly upon the poor and the laboring peo-
pie. Within the bounds named were more
than one hundred and fifty dwellings, as
we'll as many shops. manufactures and oil
retineries, where labor was employed. The
loss OF personal property in the homes of
the people was almost total, while very
many lost not only their houses and con-
tents. but the ground on which they stood
The stree's are many OF them destroyed,
and the loss in this particular and in
is being done to alleviate distress, and our
people are recovering hope and spirit.
''E. 0. EMERSON. Mayor.
ROGER SHERMAN, Chairman Relief Com"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
LAW AND ORDER.
Wyoming People Make an Effort for the
Restoration Thereof

Wyoming People Make an Effort for the
Restoration Thereof
CASPER, Wyo., June 13.-The largest and
most enthusiastic mass meeting ever held
in Central Wyoming was held here last
night to take steps to restore law and order.
The resolutions passed were dignified and
to the point. Among them was the follow
ing: That COPY Of these resolutions be
sent to Hon. Dan Voorhees, senator from
Indiana to Hon. g. w. Stone of Penusyl-
yania. and Hor. Jerry Simpson of Kansas,
with u request that they ask congress to
inquire INTO the contemu plated declaration
Of C.ayiisl iGw IN IL Stats Of Wyoming;
by what warrant or authority of Jaw state
prisoners are held by federal troops, and
to ask tor all espundence between the
governor Of Wyoming and the war depart
ment III regard to calling out federal troops
to suppress state affair when the state had
competent militia. and the promiscuous
issuing of deputy United States marshal
certificates
Hon. Joel J. Hurl, the largest sheep
raiser and tax payer in central Wyoming,
was chairman o. the meeting. A rcsolu-
ton was passed asking ali the towns in the
state to adopt resolutions and forward to
congressman named. Bringing United
. States troops into the state without warm
Ing, and the misunderstanding about mar
tlal Is Stagnaing business and paraiyZing
Immigration. Tie Wyoming statutes in
enumerating crimes i'll Wyoming, fail to
define libel. and the act that Editor Kim
ball was arrested III Converse county on
Laramie county Justice ofthe peace war
county, has given currency 10 the idea that
Editor kimball is working UP false inn
pr!sonnient case, and his friends here have
no uneas. hess over his arrest
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
Under Tan,nanx

New York Sun: A merry. philosophical
citizen. about thirty years old, who looked
like seafaring man, entered police head
quarters at 6:15 O'Clock last evening. His
lace was covered with an eruption reseni BIZ
ing smallpox. A quiet scared faced man
was with him.,
Where's the board Of health's Officer
asked the merry citizen with the eruption.
They're closed up to-day. Whatdo you
wanl?n
Jes' look at this face. guess I've got
the smallpox
''Lguess you have, too, and Won want to
hurry across the street there to 500. They'll
take care Of you there
ass The man made his way through the
crowds OF children in the street and asked a
woman with a baby in her arms where 300
was. She told him and he was. admitted.
s His HI scared-.aced companion hurried away
alter the merry citizen was taken into tho
bureau for contagious diseases.
DR.. Benedict examined him and he was
sent to the reception hospital soon after
ward Or. Benedict would notsay who the
citizen was. Heidi say that he did not know
whether the man had small pox or not.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
SINS AND SINNERS.

PosToFFICE safe blowers are arrested at
Dubuque. .. .. ar.
A CASE of boodling, real or alleged, crops
out in the Massachusetts, legislature.
EDWARD McMILLIN was hanged at
Wikesbarre, Pa, for the murder of his wife
Feb. 20. 1891.
The dispatch sent out from Little Rock
that the sheriff of Perry county had been
overpowered and the three McArthurs TAX
en- from him and lynched is untrue. The
men were safely jailed.
A COLD blooded murder was committed
near the head Of Flathead lake, south of
Kalispell, Mont. William Knox and a
neighbor named George Searls quarrel ed
over piece OF property, when Knox shot
Searls in the abdomen with shotgun.
Officers have gone tlom herein search of
the murderer. t.. -
THE Rev. Thomas Dixon, Jr., of New
York, pastor of the Twen1y-third Street
Baptist church, has been held in $4,000
bail OH charge Of criminal libel preferred
by Excise Commissioner Joseph Kosll who
claims that the reverend gentleman libeled
him criminally in one of his recent sensa-
tional sermons.
MARY ANDERSON, uomeStlc, was 1Ound
dead with her throat cut in swamp be.
tween Woodbridge and Perth Amboy, n
j., The throat was cut from ear to ear
There was deep cash on the forehead and
the dead girls clothing was torn and dis
arranged. The murder had evidently been
committed with pocket knife, but moth
ing was found near the body to furnish a
clue to the murderer and the motive is vet
mystery. The victim was about % years
ofage and very good looking.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
FOREIGN NUGGETS.

EMIN PAsHA is reported dead.
Thus far there have been over SO, 900
deaths from cholera in Calcutta
THREE persons were killed and many in
iured in collision on the Midland road
near London.
A REVOLT has broken out in the Moush-
aland Hasoun districts Of Armenia. Turk
ish troops sent to the revolt have been de-
teated. The rebellion is spreading.
BLANDEL 81 GARNER bankers of Paris,
have failed with liabilities amounting to
So. 00O 600 francs The failure was due to
losses on the bourse.
In the house of Commons Mr. Balfour
announced that the local Irish Govern
ment bill would he withdrawn. Govern
ment business will rule until the end ofthe
season.
FRtGHTFUL disaster is reported from
Central Russia. The steamer Albion while
plying in the Ounja river, tributary of
the Volga. tookfire and sixty persons We're
drowned in endeavoring to escape from the
burning vessel. Thirty persons We're saved.
The Berlin Tageblatt confirms the recent
rumors of the death i'll the interior
Africa Of Emin Pasha If it is true that
Emin is dead. the natural supposition is
that he has fallen a victim to smallpox
from which reports in A pril stated he was
suffering.
RIOTS resulting from a strike occurred in
Catalonia. Serious conflicts took place
between the rioters and the police, and sew
eral persons We're badly wounded. During
the disorders anumber of worklnen of San
Martin whipped q mill proprietor and ser
iously injured him. 4s.
A MANIFESTO in reply TO the popes re
cent encyclical has been issued by Royalist
members of the chamber OF deputies
French Royalists. it declares, ts.,while re-
speeding the decision Of the pope in spirit
nal matters claim for the French The right
ofpreserying their political preferences.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
After a Year.

HELENA, Mont, Special, June l3-The
bodyoi E. NJ. Wilson has been found in
the heavy timber abou mile north of
Hunters Hot Springs. near the Yellow
stone Park. Wilson was for many years a
government scont. and was in
that service when he disappeared
year ago. A good deal OF
time and money had been spent in looking
for him, Pinkerton man having spent
several weeks searching the park. 1t is
thought that he committed suicide, as it is
known that lie was disappointed in a love
affair. He was widely known.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

THERE is an Improvement in Sidney Dill
4ons condition. ,..... .... -...... ..s....
SIDNEY DILLON, the financier and rail
road magnate, dies in New York
The standing of the six-year final gradu-
atlng class Of the naval cadets, at Annapolis
has been announced. Frank II. Scofield of
New York is first. A. V. Catlin of Mime
sofa is seventeenth on the list.
TIE announcement Of the engagement
OF Miss BETH, daughter of Millionaire
Flelschmann OF Cincinnati, to DR.. c. r..
Holmes local physician. is announced.
Miss Fleschmann recently gave the nit
ten to Count Dogothetti, who is nowin Chi
CarO.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
cheaper Alcohol Necessary.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-The agricultural
department has issued bulletin giving a
record Of experiments III the use OF alcohol
in the manufacture o. sugar sorghum in
1889. The experiments were conducted us-
der the direction of F. III. Wiley, chemist.
The bulletin states nat this method would
it is in respect to the great amount OF aIco-
hol which would be required. For this
reason it is said il viii never DE adopted in
practice unless alcohol should become very
much chtaper than it has ever been in the
market of the world
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
R1OIOUS STRIKERS,
Union Men Cause serious Trouble at
Tonawanda, n. Y .

ToNAWANDA. N. Y, June 13-This morn
ing 800 union men marched down the river
to a. Weston d Sons lumber yards and
began to throw clubs and stones. The entire
police force OF eight men had been stationed
along the docks and yards. They speedily
arrived on the scene, and drew their guns
and fired into the air with the hope Of
quelliEg the riot. The union men also had
shooting irons and returned the shots with
serious results. Officer John Martin was
shot through the knee JOINT and Officer
Frank kinsley through the abdomen.
The officers fed for their lives.
Sheriff Ensign Of Lockport then was
called upon for assistance, and he came
upon the train accompanied by several dep
uties. 1t was believed best TO get the mill
tia out but Capt. Sommers, of the Twenty
fifth separate company, could do nothing
until communication was had with Gen.
Doyle. AS a result Of "a conference OF the
chief Of police, the sheriff, Capt Sommers
and the lumbermen, it was decided to
attempt no arrests until every precau-
ton had been made for a successful effort.
It's thought the bullet which struck Kns-
ley was intended Tor Woods. Being fore
man Of the yards, it IS believed he was
singled out by the crowd. lie had a re-
volyer and was shooting when stone
struck him in the head, telling him to the
ground. Klnsley was close by his side
when shot Woods was badly cut and
bruised.
After the policemen were driven away
short work was made in hustling out the
men engaged in wors. The union men
then visited the island where men were at
work on barge, at the yards of Smith, Fas-
sett g. Co., Cowper & Gregorys and the
Robinson Bros. Lumber company. Several
men here were quite badly used up by the
l. Oh
ferry was next visited and the men driven
off. Warrants We're issued Tor the arrest of
several men believed to be ring leaders in
the mob, and nine men were taken to-
nightin chains to the Lockport Jail. The
union men are holding a meeting at Graf
wick tonight, and have appealed to the
state board ofsarbitration., That body will
be here next Monday or Tuesday.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Much restitution preyeils among the
Pennsylvania flood sufferers
A passenger train on the Oregon Pacific
ran into a hand car at Acquina City, on
which were ten persons. Mrs. Pratt and
child and a child named Manning were
killed instantly. The seven others were
severely injured.
William Ruskine, the Yale man who
was injured by initations died At the
imitation Ruskine was blindfolded and told
to ruu down street. He swerved q little
from the direct path and dashed into a
pole Of carriage before he could be check
ed. He received an awful blow on the
abdomen and was in intense agony until
death.
A PASSENGER on the Chicago, Burlington
q Quincy was wrecked by broken rail
near Indianapolis, Neb. The passengers
mlraculously csc aped with a bad shaking
up, only one person, L. Eldridge OF Den
yer, Colo, having his shou lder dislocated.
Five Pullman sleepers were turned over
Among the passengers was a party of about
sixty editors with their fam lilies, returning
from the meeting of the National Editori-
al association at San Francisco.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
The minister of finance OF Uruguay has 10
sic 80. $3.50

The minister of finance Of Uruguay has no
signed.
It is rumored at Copenhagen that the caro-
witch will be betrothed to the princess OF
schaumbnrg- Lppe, niece Of King Christian.
All the men on the electric lines at Colorado
Springs anu Maniou, Col. have struck because
OF reduction in wages from 20 cents to 17a
cents per hour.
dispatch sent out by the Hayre agency says
that the French have occupied Whydon. The
French minister of marine, however. does not
confirm this report.
cask OF benzine was ignited accidentally in
shop in Rome yesterday. The cask exploded,
the house collapsed and the beds caught fire.
Four persons were killed and five injured. Tho
fire was extinguished shortly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-15
SPORTING TRIPLES.

Il FRED WARNER. the boxing instructor of
the Syracuse Athletic club, and James
Kennard, the ''st Paul Kid, spared ten
rounds at Syracuse to draw Warmer
weighed 100 pounds and the kid H.
SECRETARY BArEMAN, of the Louisville
Ball club, addressed "a letter to Manager
Chapman assuring him that, despite gossip
to the contrary. the team should be en-
tirely under Chapman's control, and asking
him to appoint Tom Brown as captain and
Taylor assistant captain.