davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
81
The Great Feat

First Reporter g got the scoop on
You in that berry in the street car. We
We're the only paper that published the
name Of the pickpocket, his arrest and
the recovery of the money.
Second Ditto-Yes, but we were the
only paper that gave the number Of the
car. Boston Transcript. ss8a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
The woman to Ee Pitied

The woman who must earn money and
at the same time keep house. nurse
babies, sew up seams, manage servants
and attend to the complex affairs Of an
blishment is to be pitied. She has
far too much for. one pair Of hands to do.
Harper's Bazaar
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24

England contends with smallpox az
disadvantage. Many persons of influence
do not believe IN vaccination, write
against it and oppose il il every WY
they can. The opposition has grown
greatly during the long absence Of tho
epidemic
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
Tobacco Benefate.dt Him,. ..

7 feel that ! owe great deal to to-
bacco.
55 ~ ervous temperament perhaps22n
No. run cigar store. Kate
Fields Washington.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24
New Harness Shot,

The undersig ned has started a harness
shop one door north Of Kl ossfer 81 Mnel-
lcr's hare ware store. 4 Will keep on hand
ascomplete assort ment Of light and heavy
harnesses saddles, collars, robes, whips,
and every thing that pertains to tie sadd-.
lery business.
Fine custom work y specially in
YitesaIl inspection Of my goods from the
pub KRETscH s. IlssoTERIEG
Minnesota Street New Tim;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-05-24

= - 81 1
aDR. "a. OWEN:
Dear Siil, I take pleAs,
has been worth more than
was taken with La Grippe
complaint, exitatiOn Of tn
doctor Iii the county for [
ton was 80 great that 1 c
married wife OF six month
as I gradually failed under
and mother, one of the bef
farm md turned all Of his
1 could eat nothing to spe'
md then / would get wors
I purchased rcur Belt. II
since. Ny husband has u
ing Day, and / have done
of your Bells could hard
the means Of saving my Iii
band once more. cannes
prOyemellt callSed Il good
! die Of consumption. ] en-
will anewer all correspond
stamped envelope.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
NOT THE MURDERER.
CumberIand's Relatives Claim to
Have New Glue to the Real
Criminal.
He Confessed to the Crime in
Order to Save His Brother
in-LaW's Life.

MEXICO, Mo-. Feb. 1.-THE news of
the reprieve of j. t. Cumberland. to
have been hanged at Harlan, TO-, for the
murder of James Robertson and son, has
resulted in the dis covery of a new clew
to the real criminal, according to the
story told here by Cumberland's rela-
tives. Cumberland married, while in
Iowa, Miss Davidson, whose broth
er, with Cumber land, worked for
the Robertsons. In search
for testimony to aid her broth
CT, Mrs. George Booker, nee Cum
berland, says she has secured from
William Davidson written confession
that he and a man named ChriSman
killed the RobertsOnS, while Cumber-
land was absent from the place. Ac-
cording TO the confession, upon Cumber-
lands return he searched for Davidson
and Chrisman and found them in the
barn making arrangements to dispose
of the bodies, which lay upon the floor.
The two desperate men told Cumber-
land that If he did not join in the plot
and assist in burying the bodies, they
would kill him. After the bodies were
buried in the bed OF the creek, the three
men dispersed. but Davidson and Cum
berland were captured. 10 save his
brother-in-law, Cumberland confessed,
and Dividson was discharged from
custody. Davidson came to Fulton,
Mo-, and while there he was
informed that his wife had de-
termined to make the facts known
and save Cumberland. Davidson, it is
said. Immediately left the country.
When Mrs. Booker WAS asked why her
brother confessed to the crime, she said
he was weak-minded and thought he
might as well hang as his brother-in-
law. This is the first publicity Mrs.
Booker's story has had, but she says
she knGT6 every W5Grd CT it is true.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
HARVEY PNAk MINES.
Developments Relating to Their
Future Expected Soon.

Developments Relating to Their
Future Expected Soon.
HILL CITY, S. D., Feb. 11.-Startling
developments are expected in relation
to the future policy and plans Of the
Harvey Peak company. No eXplana-
ton Of the recent Shut-downs OF the
mines and mills have been given. The
fact that nearly one hundred tons of
cassiterte, or black oxide of tin, was
saved during the late run, and is now
ready for shipment, apparently shows
that suspension was not due to the fail
ure of process or the lack of tin in the
ore. There is no foundation for the re-
ported sale to a wealthy syndicate, or
an attempted change in the manage
ment. The opinions of those best posted
is that the suspension was due to the
desire of the local management to work
the tin properties upon larger scale,
while The attitude of the English stock
holders makes this impractic2ble. The
general opinion at the mines is that
work Will be resumed upon a larger
scale within a short time. Steam is
kept up at the mill, tie pumps are run
ming at the mines and the work of
building the drying floor and rooster is
still in progress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
WHICH SHALL HAVE IT?
Valuable Land in Dispute West OF
the Missouri.

Valuable Land in Dispute West OF
the Missouri.
Special to the Globe
CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., Feb. 1.-THE
attempted filing by homesteaders on the
land granted the Chicago, Milwaukee q
St. Paul company for right of way
across the ceded Sioux lands to the
Black Hills promises to cause consider
able trouble before the matter is ended
The above company was granted the
right OF way at the time the Sioux Teser-
walton was opened to settlement, the
agreement being that the railroad would
have the line built and in operation
before the expiration of three years.
The three years expired yesterday with
out a foot of road having been con-
structed during the three years Just
past, and in consequence many settlers
believed there was good opportunity to
secure farms on the choice portions of
the land granted the railroad for right
of way and terminal facilities
A Gao acre tract of railroad land on
the Missouri. near the Lower Brule
agency. and 1SS acres adjoining this
city on the north were considered the
choicest portions of the land forfeited
by the Milwaukee company, and it was
upon these two tracts that the squatters
settled most thickly. every 100 feet
square having a settler. These settlers
had their filing papers in readiness. and,
Immediately upon the opening of the
United States land Office in this city
this morning, crowded the building in
their efforts to be the first to tender
their homestead filing, but. as the off
cial had not been officially notified of
the forfeiture of the land by the
railroad company. filings were rejected.
and a list made of the names of the set
tiers in the order of their attempted
filing. The act granting the railroad
company the land gives it right of
way to the Black Hills, and in addition
twenty acres of ground every ten
miles on the right of way for station
and emplOye purposes. The grant is Il
very valuable one, and the company
has expended fully $4,000 in surveying
1t, and it is believed vigorous fight
will be made before the company per-
mits it to revert to the public domain.
The law provides that the forfeiture
of the right of way must be made
known by proclamation of the presi-
dent, and as the three years have eX-
pred efforts will be made to induce
President Harrison to issue prOcIam9-
ton before the 4th of March. Should
this be done the settlers will be per-
mitted to file on the land under the
homestead law The Milwaukee COM
pany applied to congress last winter for
an extension of time in which to com
plete the road to the Black Hills. but
the congressional report at that time
says congress rejected the application.
The matter will certainly become very
complicated before it is definitely set
tied.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
READY FOR THE BATTLE.
Kansas PopuIists Pass a Bill to
Make a Test Call.

Kansas PopuIists Pass a Bill to
Make a Test Call.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 1.-THE Popu-
list house, having amended its journal
to suit the legal notions of Judge j. G.
Webb, who will engineer the Populist
end of the proposed test case in the
courts, passed the long delayed legisla-
tive appropriation act. This will now
go to the senate for action.
where it is expected to be
promptly concurred in and then
the governor will give it his signature.
Afterward 1t is the programme for the
Republicans to attack it III court, and,
as it is a question of great interest, the
court will drop all other business and
decide it as quickly as possible. Speaker
Dunsmore hoped to send bill to the
senate today. but that body had adj
journed until Monday afternoon, ana
the message therefore cannot be taken
up until Tuesday, but it is a delay
of only few hours, and solution
of the house muddle may be looked fer
within week or ten days. Judge
Webb and Frank Doster have been hard
at work for a week or more preparing
for the contest in the court, and will
bring to bear all the legal technicalities
and orders handed down in the courts
since the foundation of the republic.
The Republican state committee has
been industrious, and is ready for the
battle the moment the bill becomes
law
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
DE LEssEPs UNCONSCIOUS.
The Great Frenchman Now in a
Weak Condition.

PARIS, Feb. I'm. Eiffel, NJ. Marius
Fontane and M. Henri Cottu, convicted
Of swindling and breach of trust in
connection with funds of the Panama
Canal company, have appealed against
the findings of the chamber of
indictments committing them for trial
on charges of corrupting public officials
The Figaro publishes an interview with
Nine. Ferdinand de Lesseps, had since
the conviction and sentence of her.
husband. Nine. de Lesseps was
found courageous and reSOlute as
ever and as earnest as ever in her belief
in her husbands innocence. She said
that her husband was in very weak
condition. A week ago he had been
seized with delrium that lasted day.
Then he had relapse and had since re-
NAMED in state of coma. Abiding to
the severity of the sentences Nine. dc
Lesseps said
The very enormity of the sentences
will better protect our honor than less
thorough-gOing injustice would have
done. Nevertheless, there is one thing
above all cannot forgive, aud that
is that before striking at such man
they waited until physical infirmIty had
rendered it impossible to him to defend
himself. 1t is better, perhaps. that
Ferdinand de Lesseps should be unable
to know the frightful character of the
blow. When think of the possibility
of Ferdinand de Lesseps being put in
prison L ask myself whether l am
dreaming"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
ONLY ONE COLD SNAP.

Montana Has Experienced Mild
and Open Winter.
Special to the Globe.
GREAT FALLS. Feb. 11.-Reports sent
from Montana during the last week or
Ell days have greatly exaggerated the
severity of the weather and the loss of
live stock on the ranges. From Jan. a
to Feb. there was period of low tenn
perature throughout the Northwest, but
owing to the dry air of Montana mean
temperature of 20 deg below for tort
night is no more severe than one at zero
III damp climate. The winter has been
a mild and open one, with the exception
of this snap, and the cold spell was phe-
nomenal, the oldest inhabitant having
never seen anything Of the kind before.
In January ground was broken by
farmers and winter grain SoWn. There
is no truth whatever in the report that
% per cent of the cattle in any section
of this state have frozen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
JUSTICE TO BLAINE.
Murat Halstead Acknowledges
Having Been Hasty in Con-
demnation.
Too Much Credit Given by Him
to Bguments Of Distor-
ton.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. II. - Some
time ago the Appeal Avalanche con-
tanned the following paragraphs:
sMurat Halstead still has his nerve
with him. In his comment on Blaine's
death, for instance, he says that those
: who condemned Blaine when he was
confronted with deadly antagonists
while speaker of the house did SO on in
sufficient evidence Yet Murat HIM
self condemned him on that evidence.
The dear, delightful, laundering old
field marshal will now have to do some
more explaining"
This worked from Mr.. Halstead the
following letter that appears this morn
ing: This paragraph has a popularity
that suggests to me TO say few words
in review. do say that | assaulted
Blaine at the time on insufficient evil
dence, and had hardly made the fight
against him until the understanding
came to me that had been too swift in
condemnation. There were three Re-.
publican editors who, at Cincinnati, in
1876. attacked Blaine and have been re-
gretful ever since-Joseph Medill, Rich
ard Smith and myself. AS for myself, l
feel that did Blaine wrong then in
being so perpendicular. | leaned back
ward. He was SO pleasing a man that |
resisted his fascinating qualities too
Strenuously to be quite fair to him.
The saying was he was irresistible,
and that stimulated opposition and
animated antagoniSm. Perhaps the
paradox doesn't seem to you wholly irrd-
tional Or incredible. Take the Multi
gan letters, and when Blaine had read
them in the house, there were two
stories told without ceasing that for a
time broke the force of his wonderful
vindication. One was that he did not
read the right package, and another
Both are confessions that Blame
was wronged by his accusers.
The mugwumps never ceased to
say that the missing letters would be
supplied. Blaine ran for president.
Some scraps were scratched from pigeon
holes, but they weakened the case
against Blaine instead of strengthening
it. There were no missing letters of
the least consequence, but his enemies
multiplied them in their minds. II Mr..
Blaine had been an alleged lawyer,
forty times what he was charged
with could have been made vir-
tuous as "fees." He was most
rudely attacked by lawyers and poets.
The latter colored miSinformatlOn with
fancy. The former distorted truth pro-
fessionally. l gave for little while too
much credit to the indictments of fancy
and the arguments of distortion. Is your
experience so happy that you do not
know how it was, or is. yourself? have
loved James q. Blaine and believed in
him for fifteen years. His death is to
me personal loss. Shall an episode OF
error in the estimation of evidence con-
denim me to silence when he is in his
grave, and 1t is in my heart and head
and hand to do him justice? think
NOT ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
DID NOT EXPLODE.
Y esterday's Tests of the Vesuviusr
Guns Very Unsatisfactory in
Character.
Five Shells Were Tried, All OF
Them Failing to Ex-
plOde.

PORT ROYAL, S. c., Feb. 1.-THE
Vesuvius remained at the naval station
dock until midday before getting in
readiness to resume her target practice.
Some alterations were made on the gum
powder shells, which consumed time.
Work aboard continued until late in the
night, and related mainly cethe assem-
blage of fuses and the filling of shells
with cement. The charge of powder
in the proiectiles used today
was increased from ten to
fifteen pounds, with the intention of
making whatever explosions that might
occur more perceptible. The gum
powder contained in four of the seven
shells was placed in sacks. each with
the view of accomplishing its detOna-
ton more readily. Capt. Rapietf holds
to the belief that in three of the five
shells fired yesterday the gunpOwder
was dispersed by the more
rapid action of the gun cotton and
failed to explode. He believes,
however, that all of the fuses fulfilled
their functions and detOnated the
primers of both powder and cotton. 1t
was 2:30 p. m. before practice was be-
gun. Members of the board who yes
terday watched the tests from the
Vesuvius, selected the Wahneta for
their observatory today. Capts. Sicard
and Barker boarded the Wahneta
shortly before 4 p. IN. and steamed
abreast and to the south of the target.
The Wahneta maintained distance of
500 yards from the target. The range
selected was the same as that of yester-
day-2,000 yards.
The first shot was fired from the port
gun. 1t fell almost on the buoy line,
duplicating with approximate accuracy
the shot from the same gun yesterday.
From the Wanneta no explosion was
noticed. and this view was substantiated
by Lieut.. Ackermann, who was photo
graphing the projectile from the steam
launch. The second shot was
from the starboard gun. 1t fell
fully twenty or thirty yards
short of the buoy line, without any ex-
plosion. The course of both shells I'M
der water was distinctly marked by Il
white wake of foam. Lieut.. Ackerman
shouted across to the tug that a differ
ence was noted between these and the
dummy projecties. The Wahneta re-
turned to the Vesuvius, where the
board gave instructions regarding
certain changes in fuses. The
third shot followed with the
same result. The projectile fell
within the buoy line and scarcely forty
yards from the target. But no explosion
resulted, and no better results were at
tanned by the fourth and last shot of the
day. The prOjectile fell probably 1875
yards short of the target without eX-
ploding. The VesuviuS and the Wah-
meta returned to the naval station dock
during the afternoon, and the former
vessel will remain there till Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
TOO MANY WOMEN.
Reasons why a Georgia Minister
Resigned His Charge.

Reasons Why Georgia Minister
Resigned His Charge.
ATLANTA. Ca, Feb. 11.-Rev. Carl
Bersh has resigned the pastorate OF the
German Lutheran church of this city
because there are too many women in
it. You see," said he, with re-
luctance, lit is impossible to run
a church where the women take charge
of everything. There are not more
than three or four men in the German
Lutheran church, the rest being women.
They call church meetings and claim
that they are ladies' meetings and that
men should not be present. If man
comes he is told at once that he is not
needed. If he insists Oh going, they
will suspend all business until he leaves.
The result is that men see that they are
not wanted. When l first assumed the
pastorate. used to go to the meetings
and occupy the position to which l am
entitled. | very soon found out that
my presence was not welcome. Such
being the case, what could l do but
resign? | did not preach last Sunday
and will not preach any more for that
congregation. | will teach their Sun
day school until they can make some
other arrangements, but as for being
pastor of church composed entirely Of
women, must be excused in future"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
REDS ARE RIOTING.
The Village of Deer River in
the Hands Of Drunken
Savages.
Knives and Clubs Used--The
Post Trader Reported
PoWerless.
Trouble Expected Over At
tempt Of Settlers to Take
Milwaukee Lands.
Expiration of the Time for
the Construction Of the
New Line.
Epecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
DEER RIVER, Mimi, Feb. 11.-Sev-
eral hundred Indians have been rioting
here for three or four hours, using
knives and clubs. Many of them are
wounded and probably two or three
killed, though nobody at the agency
dares to go near them. There are
rumors of a massacre, and none OF the
whites will sleep tonight. f. L. Vance,
the post trader, has lost all control of the
savages. A week ago the Indians were
notified that they would be paid by the
government here at noon today. When
the reds appeared this morning and
found that no agent had appeared they
were furious. The explanation that
heavy snow storms had prevented the
agent from coming to Deer River did
not satisfy them and after filling up on
bad whisky they took possession of the
town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.
Weather Light local SHOWS.

Weather Light local SHOWS.
Indians on rampage at Deer river.
Quarrel over Sioux reservation lands.
Seven quarrymen killed in explosion. :
Mckinley discusses Gresham.
Probable senate committee changes.
Senator Sherman would purchase gold.
The metal still being shipped eastward.
Montana kick on weather reports.
Harrison meets Hawaii's commissioners.
The Horton pool bill buried.
Senate shelves the cigarette bill.
The income tax bill killed.
Attorney STRIKERS child burned to death,
Harvey Peak mines scandal.
A wave carries passengers overheard.
Andrew Carnegie is i'll.
Smugglers frozen on a river.
Investigation of StambouIs record.
Tests Of the Vesuvius unsatisfactory.
DR.. Norvin Green dangerously i'll.
Murat Halstead talks of Blaine.
jackson responds to Oorbett's challenge
Bubear issues challenge to Hanlan.
Immense silver vein in Indiana.
Car coupler bill passes senate.
Indian Commissioner Morgan resigns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Ravages of Wolves.

Special to the GLOBE.
HINCKLEY, Feb. 11.-Farmers report
heavy losses in their shsep herds from
wolves. Many settlers and lumbermen
have had narrow escapes, the latest be-
ing William Wisdom, a logger on Pine
creek. He was returning to his camp
from town when he was attacked by the
beasts and only saved himself by feed
Ing the wolves the beef which he was
hauling to camp. Wolf parties have
been organized and are now endeav-
orng to exterminate the ravenous
beasts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Belonged to Mrs. Randall.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11.-Evidence
was taken today ID the Orphans court
showing that the trust fund of $751;
raised by the late Samuel j. Randall's
friends never formed any part of the
estate and therefore cannot be subject
to the claims of his creditors. Mrs.
Randall testified that the house they
lived in in Washington was hers and
the railroad bonds standing in her hus-
bands name were hers. The Judge said
the evidence was most satisfactory.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
SILVER IN INDIANA.
An Immense Vein Discovered
Near Brazil.

BRAZIL, Ind, Feb. II. For the past
month experts of Chicago and Cincn-
natl have been in the county looking
over some billy land south of the city
which some time ago was viewed by
men who claimed to find small quaint
ties of silver ore. The affair, however.
was abandoned until recently, when
the present experts began dig
ging in the soil in search of
the precious metal. They were also
about to give up the search when to
their surprise they struck an immense
vein of silver and zinc ore yesterday
morning. They claim the indications
are favorable for an almost inexhaust-
ible product of as rich ore as is found
in Colorado. The city is greatly stirred
up over the affair, ard Mr.. Carpenter,
who owns the land where the mine was
found, was offered big price for the
ground by the prospectors. A portion
of the ore has been sent to Chicago for
examination.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
SHOT THE STOMACH.
a Fatal Row Between West
Superior Negroes.

Special to the Globe.
WEST SUPERIOR, Wis, Feb. H.
The lower part of Tower avenue, where
a large number of negroes live. was the
scene of a shooting affair tonight. Bill
Lane, colored, has been living with the
wife, white, of one of the laborers of
the barge works. Tonight Jeff Withers,
colored, his white wife and George
Taylor, colored, accompanied by the
white wife OF Henderson Smith, went to
make call upon Lane. In short time
the whole party were drunk and were
making considerable noise. Lane
claims that he ordered them out be-
cause they were making too much
noise and that Withers drew revolver.
At any rate, when the scrap was over
it was found that Lane had fired two
shots and WIthers three. Withers was
shot in the stomach and will PROBABLY
die. He is now in the hospital.