davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01
North Dakota.

AT, LangdOn four persons have died Of
spinal meningitis. Many others are seri-
ously i'll of the same disease. Dread Of
the disease has caused quite number
to leave the town.
The first casualty of the recent storm
is reported from small settlement four
teen miles southeast from Jamestown A
farmer named Telkin, about sixty years
old was found frozen in a house where
he had taken refuge from the storm.
There are geo artesian wells in North
Dakota, with only 1000 acres of land
under irrigation cultivation. An analy-
sis of the water shows that, with one or
two exceptions, it is not injurious to veg
citation.
Richard King, sent to the peniten-
tiary from Grand Forks for grand lar
ceny, escaped from the penitentiary the
other evening. The physician pronounced
him an incurable consumptive and he
was taken from the cell for dining room
work, where he had proven trusty He
was recently given outside work in order
to give him health advantages. He had
one year to serve.
A. ]. McCabe has rendered his resig-
nation as superintendent of the Dakota
division of the Northern Pacific, to take
effect March L next, says a jamestown
| advice. He leaves the service of the
road with which he has been connected
so many years to accept a more lucra-
tive position on the Great Northern rail-
way in Montana. Who his successor
will be has not been announced.
Miss Margaret Schwellenbach died at
OF To-
| Gently. She was sister of Station
Agent w. J. Schwellenbach and a very
accomplished young lady, though only
| nineteen years old, and her genius as q
musician was known throughout the
state. She was preparing to complete
her studies in Europe. Death resulted
from pneumonia and will prove sad sur
prise to friends.
The third volume of the Grand I'u7kS
| city directory has just been completed
by Charles Pettibone for Grand Turks
and East Grand Forks. The volume con-
tains 3,464 names in Grand Forks md
,O24 names for East Grand Forks, ny
using the multiple Of ? II this gives q
population for Grand Forks Of $3.50,
| and for East Grand Forks Of 2, $50 in
habitants, showing al increase in rho
population of the city of Grand Forks
proper Of LOO in two years.
Gov. Shortridge sent 10 the sena = re-
Gently the following appointments: MAJ
ayers Mayville Normil school, Fred
Deitz, Northwood, Grand Forks Lorn;y,
Qnd); Anton !>ros,Iii. Hutton, irailt
county, Dem. man ts,sr V,ll"v C1t.' NurA
nal school. Frank Wright, Valley City,
Qnd.); Joshua Farmhouse, Valley City.
penl); L. e. Bake, Valley City, Gnd.)t
directors Fargo Agricultural college,
Thomas Bolton, Park River, Walsh coun-
ty, Dem.); A. E. Gardiner, Edgerly,
I4arimore county, pem.); X. N, Hes
gard, Belmount, Trail county, Ind)
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01

Residents Of the Rue Panama, in
Paris. a street which was thus named
n few years ago when the canal project
was popular and promising, are petit
tiCning for a new name for the street.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01

Edison likes to have women machin-
lists to do all the finer work of his
electrical inventions. There are 200
women in his employ, and he claims
that TREY are far more reliable than
\ men would be.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01
THEEWEEKLY NEWSiDIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
MIA CONDENSED FORM.
Thei-Eatest and Most Important
News Of the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re- " &
ports Of the Press
Associations. ~.sa%. -:
The Capital.

,--.r. 1 ne Capital - IS. ~. y -
The sales of Columbian stamps in
January amounted to 81, 7OS, G66. z
The Boring sea modus vivendi has'been
extended another year. .1:-
The senate has rejected the nomination
Of John V. r. Findlay of Maryland to
be arbitrator for the United States in the
matter of Chillian affairs.
Informal notification was sent to the
navy department to-day from the Italian
legation in this city, that the Italian gov
eminent would send three war vessels
to take part in the naval reviews at New
York.
Secretary Charles Foster, of the treas
ury department.. has awarded the con-
tract for marble wainscoting in the Min
neapolis public building to Minneapolis
company The bill was 1,754. One
hundred days are allowed for the COM
pletion of the contract.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01

The East Indian unrolls his portable
mattress, and in the morning literally
takes his bed and walks off with it,
The Chinese use low bedsteads, often
well carved, while the Jap, with un-
comfortable wooden rest for his neck,
stretches himself on mating, and has
a lighted paper lantern for company.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01

!. There are no undertakers in Japan,
and when person dies tits the Gus
tom for his nearest relatives to put him
In a coffin and bury him.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01

Bishop Lyman OF North Carolina,
seventy-eight years Of age and quite
wealthy, was married the other day
to. the daushfer Of :, Charleston cotton
factor
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01
Sporting Scraps.

Goode. the English middle-weight pu-
gilist, is talking of coming to America.
He wants to meet Alex Greggains.
Jack McAuliffe, the lightweight cham
pion, will be one of Jim Halls seconds
in his coming fight with Ftzsimm6ns.
The receiver of the Manhattan Ath-
letic. club yesterday announced that all
efforts to reorganize the club have failed,
and he has determined to close the house
and sell it,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01

Religious census Of Australia Just
completed shows 1885, O66 members of
the Church Of England, so,11S Catho-
lies, 493,369 Presby terians and 1894, 564
Methodists These are the four most
numerous denominations.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01
Iowa..


announced his candidacy for the United
! States senatorship, in whatever form the
| party may decide to make it's choice. -,
Spencer at present is without an opera
house and fire protection. The city
! water tank caught fire, causing it to fall
| on the opera house and wrecking it
completely. Damage, $4,000.
The Iowa tax commission will meet
at Des Moines March 7 to revise the rev.
enue laws of the state. The executive
council will meet on the 9th and de-
termine the railroad assessments. r. ..
Gen. w. r. Ankeny, one of the Oldest
and most prominent business men Of
Des Moines, dropped dead on the street
recently. He was pioneer in flax seed
and oil milling in Iowa.
A supposed accidental fire at Ottumwa,
in which woman and child were burned
to death, is to be investigated. The
woman's life had recently been insured
for $4,000 by her husband
Harry Fosdick of Sac City poured ont
dose of cough medicine for his younger
brother, which he refused to take be
cause it was extra large. He took it
himself and afterwards discovered it was
aconite. His condition is critical.
The property of the Sioux City RAND
Transit company, consisting of two miles
OF elevated double track and four miles
| OF surface road, passed into the hands
! of the Sioux City Street Railway com
pany, and motors will be replaced by
electric cars as rapidly as possible
While memorial services were being
| conducted at the funeral of the late
Supt. Boyington in the opera house at
Eagle Grove, fire alarm was sounded
! and panic almost occurred. The fire
burned the millinery store owned by the
Sloan sisters and the billiard parlor run
by Fred johnson. Loss estimated at
| $500. - : :.
Supt. Stevens, of the floral department
| OF the Iowa state fair, is defendant in a
| suit for $4,000 damages. During the
last fair Kttie Jordan and mother at
tended. Several pockets were picked in
the floral hall and they were arrested
at the instance of Supt Stevens. Moth
Ing was found, and the present suit ia
for running their character down.
J. D. Smith, one of the most noted
characters OF buchanan county, died pht
the extreme age of ninety-eight years.
AT one time he was wealthy and fray-
eled extensively abroad, crossing the
ocean fourteen times. He lost his wealth
IN wheat speculation, and for number
of years past has been an inmate of the
poor house.
Thomas Kenna, the noted criminal who
was recently recaptured by Sheriff Gra-
ham IN Oklahoma after a long chase.
mas Just made sworn confession az
% the previous escape from the jail at
q [Ayav IL. -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01
General News.

Gov. >McKinley's losses by the Walker
failure at Youngstown, Ohio, will amount
to $4,000. ~ -.-s* .ss.. Ill.,.
Fannie Edwards, a fourteen-year-o1d
evangelist, who had made GU CONVEX
sions, died at Martinsville, Ind. $s' }.
The P. 7. Barnum building of science
and history at Bridgeport, Conn, has
been dedicated. -.- .. ~ p.
The 23-inch and 33-inch mills at the
Homestead Steel works will close down
the last of this month for two months
repairs. " &, 4.
The mercantile agency of r.. G.. Dun
& Co. has caused a notice to be published
that by mutual consent the connection
Of Erastus Wiman with the business of
r. G. Dun & Co. has been terminated.
Deacon D.. M. Coen, of the Baptist
church, of Hustonville, KY, has been
deposed for passing the sacrament of the
church to J. B. Greer, an elder in the
Presbyterian church.
The medical experts who have. been
Investigating the alleged insanity of
Howard j. Schneider, who murdered his
wife and brother-in-iaw in Washington,
-. c., have adjudged him insane
DIR. Joseph Gardner OF Bedford. Ind.
has advised Miss Clara Barton, presi-
dent Of the American National Red
Cross, that he has decided to that asse-
citation t.as thank offering to human
ity, for the purpose Of making it the
headquarters of the assoeiatisn, tract
of land Of 782 acres, or more than one
square mile in: extent. in the BLie Grass
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01
The Foreign Budget.

Pope Leo is unable to receive visitors,
having contracted a severe cold. II.
A London building society loses $10,-
100000 through fraud and mismanage-
ment. Several arrests are made. ..
Princess Kaiulani of Hawaii starts
for America and will lay her case be-
fore Mr. Cleveland after his Inaugural
ton.
A dispatch from Valencia says that an
insane woman in that city murdered >her
twelve-year-old daughter with ma,fheta.
The girl was cut into forty pieceY
Five hundred houses in Kadike3, Tur-
key, were burned. More than 5000 peo-
pie are homeless. The damage is Nesti-
mated at 5,OOO,OOOf
Robert William Duff, Liberal member
of parliament for Bauffshire, Scotland,
has been appointed governor of New
South Wales, as successor to the earl of
Jersey, resigned. 49,.
The st. Petersburg Official Gazette
prints cholera statistics showing that 937
cases and 800 deaths of cholera have
been reported in Russia in the last two
months. Most of the cases are in the
Provinces of Podolia and Kieff.
At the parliamentary election at Stock
port, Eng. ,cto fill the seat left vacant by
the death of Louis J. Jennings, Conserva-
tive, Mr.. Whitley, Conservative, received
1924 votes, and Maj Sharpbume, Lib
eral, 4,799.
Cecil, the son of Henry Drummond
Wolff, and secretary to! Lord Randolph
Churchill, is bankrupt. His liabilities
are nearly f17,OOO and there are no as
sets. His creditors have agreed upon a
scheme of settlement.
Charles de Lesseps, Marcus Fontane
and M. Sans Leroy, who were committed
for trial by the judicial chamber Feb. Z
for giving or receiving brides, appealed
to the court of cessation to-day for re-
versal Of the committals.
The Italian government is pushing Wig
orously it's warfare against the Sicilian
bandits. To-day eleven brigands were
convicted before the assize court at
Caltanisetta, twenty-eight miles north
east of Girgenti, and all of them were
sentenced to penal servitude for life
The radical journals express displeasure
with the selection of Jules Ferry for pres
ident of the senate. The Conservative
newspapers also protest against the choice
as eminently improper, while Les De-
bats and other moderate journals ap'
prove of Ferry's election.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01
Labor.

R0flin Robinson. who assisted in print
ing Joseph Smiths Mormon Bible, died
at Adrian, Mich.
Charles Brown died at Quincy, ILL.,,
aged seventy years. He left an estate
valued at $4OO, 1000.
1t is reported that Goodwin Smith will
start an annexation newspaper in To
ronto, and that it will have "a capital of
100000. !
The painting by Millet recently sold
at Brussels for 100000 was originally
sold by the artist for a cask Of wine
worth about IS.
A poem by Charlotte Bronte. which
has never yet been published. us to appear
in one Of the forthcoming English maya
zines.
Mr. Plant. a London chimney sweeper,
is said to be the last living representa-
tive of the English branch of the Plan
tagenet line. The reason why he calls
himself Plant and not Plantagenet is be-
cause he considers that the monosyflabic
name is more in accordance with his pres
,ent social position.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-03-01

A retail shoe dealer IN New York
says the demand Tor co1ored shoes has
been almost as great with him during
this winter as 1t was last summer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-12-24
bona Zoila r. de Nalerio.

Comadrona con tftulo academico de : Real
Universidad de Ia Habana, con ocho amos de
pr6ctica, alumna interna de Ia Olinica de Paris ,
de ID Habana ofrecerk en hreve sus sarvicioq pros
tesioaales Isa damas de esta 0epitsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-24
OUT OF HIS ELEMENT.

Secretary Carlisle, it seems, is to add
another novelty to this administration
of innovations. He is to frame the
tariff bill which will endeavor to full
fill ante-election promises.
The bill, it is stated, will be based
upon the measures proposed by Z.
Ellery Anderson of the Reform club and
upon suggestions offered by others" :"
If the secretary endeavors to consider
all the suggestions that will be offered
"by others" he will find his time occu-
pied TO the exclusion of all else.
The selection of the ways and means
committee, whose chairman, Mr.. Voor-
hees, would naturally be expected to
take the initiative in the preparation
of tariff bill, proved that the admin
istration has no serious intent of deal
ing with the tariff question in business
like, straightforward fashion. The be-
lief that this is the case is further
strengthened by the announcement that
Secretary Carlisle is TO assume the onus
of tariff revision himself.
That he is an executive, not legis-
lative, official does not occur to Presi-
dent Cleveland and his advisers, but
the watchful public will think that the
secretary is unwisely forsaking his
proper sphere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-24
THE SOLDIERS HOME.

The result of the first days investiga-
ton of the Soldiers Home at Bristol,
yesterday, must be very satisfactory to
everybody.
Nothing was developed to cast dis
credit upon the management, or to indi-
cate that the inmates of the home are
not treated with. due kindness and
consideration.
There were some few trivial points
suggested that might possibly be
remedied, but the great bulk of the com
plant against the management is of a
nature scarcely to be avoided in dealing
with a body of men whose habits have
hardenened and whose prejudices and
peculiarities sometimes take n more
prominent place than their better judg-
ment.
There is bound TO be friction in an
institution filled with old and elderly
men, whose past has been of such ma
ture as TO win for them the love and
gratitude of the nation. The veterans,
in their old age and helplessness, are
liable TO display traits that are not
easily endured or dealt with.
SO far as the hearing developed yes
terday, there was nothing revealed that
ought 10 be regarded as evidence of i'm
competency or undue harshness in the
management of the home, or that can
by any stretch of the political conscience
be construed TO reflect the slightest dis
credit upon the present state govern
ment' which is directly responsible for
the conduct of the home.
What may be developed today, or at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-24

A lockout of the employees of the New
York, New Jersey and Brooklyn cloth
ing makers appears inevitable.
AS usual the strike which may precip-
itate this gigantic labor trouble was of
insignificant proportions, but employers
and employed were obstinate in their
convictions of what was right.
1t is TO be hoped that the difficulties
in the way of a settlement may speedily
be smoothed away, and that last winters
scenes Of suffering among the women
and children dependent upon this trade
may not be repeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-24
ABOUT PEOPLE OF INTEREST.

Mr.. Gladstone, it is reported, has beef
greatly interested by the general discus
sion of the subject of Tennyson's probabl,
successor in the laureateship.
New Hampshire's representatives in the
hall of statuary In the national Capitol are
to be John Stark, of revolutionary fame,
and Daniel Webster. The state legisla-
ture has appropriated $4,000 for the stat
ues.
Senator Hill will visit Washington state
in the fall, and will address the annual
meeting of the Democratic Society Of
Washington. His trip, it is said, will
mark the beginning of Senator Hills presi-
den tial boom for 1895.
Ex-President Harrison's duck hunting
trip was not a success, and he has returned
to Indianapolis He proposes to begin the
preparation of his book at once, and has
made arrangements with Frank Tibbott
for four years his private stenographer, to
continue with him in that capacity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-24

Tie Republican state convention we'll
and truly performed its duties TO the
party and the state in and by It's nomina-
tions.-Pawtucket Times.
ii. j. Carroll is reported 60 be suiking
In his Pawtucket tent because Mr.
Wardwell OF Bristol. was passed over Tor
the gubernatorial nomination. on.-Newport
Observer.
The ticket placed In nomination will
not only receive the support OF all mem
bers of the Republican party, but many
independent voters who, through the
past year, have carefully observed the
crsditable adm Illustration of public affairs
by the present executive.-Pawtuxet Val
ley Daily Cleaner.
Honey's candidates and CarrolPs plat
form concisely expresses the outcome OF
the democratic state convention. .-Woon-
socket Reporter.
Governor Brown merits reelection on
his record. Ills administration the past
year has been an admirable one In all
respects. and the people demanded that
he should be his own successor. We pre-
dict that he will be.-Pawtuxet Valley
Daily Times.
In looking over the nominations 1t is
easily seen that both parties have put
forward good men for the several posi-
tions indicated. 80 far as personalities
are involved there is little 10 be sad
against either OF the candidates. and IL
is safe to assume that whatever the
organs do say of derogatory character
will be largely trumped up for the occa-
sion.-Newport News.
The Tribune mentioned the whole OF
the Democratic ticket for state officers
with the exception of governor last week.
aud it is probable that it was right on
that point III the little giant OF Bristol
lad not fatty refused the nomination
because Of dissensions. -Pawtucket Tri-
bune.
Free labor. a free ballot, and no free
trade will again be the Republican motto
in Rhode Island. And Dy this sign shall
they conquer. The election in Rhode
Island may be considered a test. 1t will
demonstrate whether the Democracy Is
strengthened by its November victory
IL will further demonstrate whether the
Republican party Is Weakened by its loss
of federal power. We believe that the
Rhode Island election will show NEITHER
Concord Monitor.
The election in Rhode Island will be
watched with unusual interesC. 1t is a
close state, aud Whatever the result ma
be, 1t will he regarded as significant
Nashua Telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-24

THIS is a money-getting country. We
are money-getting people, and the
character of the work done, whether by
the hodcarrier or by the public legis-
lator, will be generally determined by
the amount of pay each person receives.
Perhaps if the members of the general
assembly were better paid we should
hear less about inefficient legislation,
needlessly long sessions, and witness
less of the ring and machine rule of one
man power. We should have indie
pendent Legislators instead of dependent
voting machines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-24
RIGHT TO 2 row.

George washis .SsAtograph
brought $3.50 In ~ ia the other
day. Here's that i3 3 kasn out to
be like the Mar ngton fruit
dish" sold at aui IS, ,osp ber to
Strauss. the New q n aksry dealer,
for $3.50. which tkkI ~ Nnsd out to
be centennial qDpxs h was sold
at Macy's for ollI ~
1t will take nisstS .. ire two weeks
to count the money IA =, w.nited States
treasury. Could Il nv ten, ,at easily II
wouldn't take the DEM !: Sic congress
that long to spend 1t. go
4
Dave Hill has begun bis presidential
boom early. He viii visit the new state
of Washington next fall. He should
guard his boom carefully. there are
liable to be several sharp frosts between
now and '06.
May day will be remark bile this year
in many ways. The Worlds fair will
open, the tive-hour "hier" from Boston
to New York will be put on, organized
labor will make u vigorous movement
for shorter hours, and last. but not least,
we will all hunt for May flowers.
! !
An English syndicate has gobbled up
our nickle industry look out for your
pennies.
The United States should not swallow
the Hawaiian annexation pill simply be-
cause It Is sugar coated.
The Soldiers Home investigation Is al
most as exciting as an old maids tea
party.
"The Kentucky colonels are still wait
ing with bated breaths," says the Wash
ington Post. The bait is of course OF the
order popular with most fishermen a
good deal Of it comes from Kentucky in
barrels and bottles.
According to the position of the Demo
Gratis in the Soldiers Home investigation
and their national policy they are AGAINST
old soldiers having pensions, but IL they
do have them they are against having
the money used for their own support.
! !
Whoever reads the reports OF the busi-
ness OF the general asse embly day by day
must be convined that when the new
corporation law is passed the assembly
will need to have but one session year,
aud that noS more than week ong.
l. !
The mountain of the Soldiers Home in
vestigation does not as yet promise to
bring forth even a mouse.
! !
Harmony comes little harder for the
Democrats this year than usual.
! !
The equinoctial storm seemed to have
the grip this spring.
I
The president has interviewed Tom
Reed. When he wants little sound
advice Grover knows right where to go.
1t has fairly rained plums so far this
week. vet the general volume of discon.
| tented murmurs Is not noticeabIy less
| ened.
I !
The faith of the underwriters in the
safety of the Naronic might be better EN-
| ployed for worthier motives.