davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-10

Crisfeld, Md, is Interested in the op-
erations of stranger who has bought
seven islands to raise delicacies for mar
ket--fsh, soft-shell crabs and perhaps
terrapin among the possibilities.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-10

The population of the Sandwich
Islands is about $4,000, of whom 35,-
600 are natives, $4,000 Chinese and 2O,.
900 Japanese.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-10
.PRISCILLA'S MANAG EMENT.
By MARAH CROSSE FARLEY.
EACON DODGE

~ ~ -
felt "blue' enough,
as he sat down to
his six o'clock tea,
in his humble home
on Forest Hill. 1t
was not that the
tea was either badly
served or poor in
quality, for he in
variably purchased
tn" best groceries
t h @ m ark q {
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-10
During the last ninety-six years 34S,-
! 915,OoO pounds of gold were coined in
France,

There are now 1000 loan associations
in this country, with membership of
1900, 900 persons.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1893-03-10

Suicide is increasing as rapidly as
murder in this country, according to the
statistics gathered by the Chicago Tri,
bune. There were 1860 last year as
compare with 1881 in 1891, 2640 in
1890 and 1924 in 1889. The causes for
this large number of self-murders are
given as follows:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
CROSSED THE LINE.
World = Fair Foreign Commissioners
Paysa Brief Visit IN t,anadn

World's Fair Foreign Commissioners
Paya Brief Visit TO Canada.
NEcHE, n. d.. Aug. 30. Leaving the
Flour City at 8 a. M. and skimming
over the boundless grain bearing prairie
of two states, the Great Northern spe-
cial train, carrying the worlds fair and
other guests, arrived at this little place
during the evening. AS Neche is only
mile from the Manitoba border the
British guests from Australia, Jamaica,
Trinidad, British Guiana and England
asked that the train should be run over
the line. SO Canada viii also be included
in the trip. On arriving at the little
custom house on British soil the SUBJ
jects Of her aaiesty and other visitors
saluted the Union Jack with three
cheers and san God Save the Queen. =
The party remained IN the train at
Neche during the .ght. After the
Canadian visit the til !, to the Larimore
farm was made vs.. # 2
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30

sAMA0 Inn u lord B B
nv YoIK SINNER.
cnlfi,.l issionev ration of tins
POT. AIRED Sae urday night for Bos-
tOasp here be- viii join superintendent
,pf ImmI grationsss Isl nlnp and 20 with
him to the Canad an border here they
an eiff 81 & Il: esta fish better
TEN Of inspsc tion Tor immigrants
coming this COUNT by way OF Can-
ada sssttll was informed by tho
stnte deparl men a week ago that. for-
seignS STEAMSHIP CONF anies were seeking
cnstom by DYER ising abroad that i1n-a
migrants To- the UnHed States could
more easily effect entrance by facing
I their passage BY ~ of Canada where
they sould run no risk of beng de-
tanned and sent bach.
Nh. Stump says that he long knew
that Undesirable Immigrants were
coming in his route. ii being used
by the pauper and criminal classes who
We're not able to run the gauntlet at
New York. The efforts of Mr.. Stump
on or, his present trip will be directed to
ma ma king some arrang cement with the
9railr Dads for the estab lishment Of an
inspection station near the frontier, at;
places mut ually agreed upon.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30

to Is sels prssi dsnf
of tho United Sal d ntholi 81 s
determine thu tilne aud pllcs of { meet
ing and q ake eside u ASKING
ton. o. any other "a the United
States before the hole commi tee, 81
before subco mm and To- inquire
Into and repor
First en- the change which has
taken place il the rel atives value OF gold
and silver. and ,vhet her the change Is
due TO the depreci ton of silver q
TO the appreciate 81 gold; cause Of sshe
hange, whet Their perm anent o,s1 InIoS
rary the effect hereof Upon liinance.
trade commerce. gll ltnre. labor
and other interests Of 4 he cpuntr5 aud
upon the stand ard of VA ne in his and
other countries.
Second on the. of i, ID in
ing he doubse ST is The led
ties and " nd be- lie legal rate
bets.e cen ST an d Ia S. len coined. s
hilsl "a tises best me ans Of re-
organ Yin the ban Kin il and Of
restoring cor f e III commercial and
financial circle and ronot IN interna-
tional bimetall ism. ss2s
.sS 2 our Ii rep rt of the commits
sion shall be presented to the senate
and house Of epresen q ives not later
than Isl zof January 1914
This resolution 4 said Mr. Mc-
Creary, gives the commission author
ity to inquire into the whole financial
question in its sbroadest phases not as
to bime ttalism alone. but also as to The
reorganization Of our banking system.
The means Of promoting internal ional
bine tallism will also be a subject for
the commission to consid del. There can
be no doubt but that the passage Of the
rereal bill will help to open the way ffor:
international biinetal lism on fixed
ratio among the great .1ations Of the
world
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
Navahoe to Be OyerhanIed.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 80 The Amer
lean yacht Navahoe has gone into dock
here. She will be thoroughly over
hauled and reftted preparatory to the
four races for the international gold
Guy given by the Royal Victoria Yacht
club. The races will begin son Sept. s
and the Prince of Wales cutter Britain
MIA will defend the cup against the
Navahoe Any Of the races which are
ssailed.under an average Of five knots an
hour are to be sailed over again. This
is to prevent a drifting match.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
Chief Arthur Seffles

4 TOLEDO, o. Aug. q, y. Judge Kicks
has made an order. allowing the re-
Sceiyer of the Ann Arb Dor Railroad COM
pany and Chief Arthur Of the Brother
hood Of Locomot olive En- gineers. to settle
the $780, damage suit brought by
the railroad company against Chief
Arthur during the late trouble. Arthur
agrees to pay So, 500 and the costs IN
this case and also the costs in the case
of the Ann Arbor against the Pennsyl-
vania and other connecting lines that
were brought into the affair.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
FIVE LOSE THEIR LIVES.

Passenger Trains on the Harlem
Road Colli1e With Fatal Results.
BREwsTERs, j, Aug. 80 a head
end collision occurred about / p. M be-
tween trains No. - aud No. 90. passen-
ger trains between Ice Pond and Dyke
mans on the Harlem road. The killed
are: N. Best. fireman; William Eli
lott, engineer; Samuel Gibney. fire.
man; D. Palmitier, engineer; Miss E.
Reedsof Brewster. Both engines were
complete wrecks and the accident
blocked the main line for five hours.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
"A New Revolution.

New York, Aug 90 The Herald's
special says: a Panama newspaper
says there will be new revolution in
Nicaragua within fortnight. It's
statement is based on an interview
with General Plazas who says the
Nicaraguan conservatives will invite
General Sacaza to return and aid in the
.overthrown OF Zelaya before the meet
ing of the constituent on Sept. Is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
KILLED ~ HER LOVER.
An Iowa Girls i hroat Cut From Ear
TO E,.a i,


N ARsHALLTosvS, Ia. Aug. g. h
3atrocious murder has been committed
four miles east Of Green Mountain.
Anna " else, 81 years Of age. daughter
so 81 Henry " else, was visiting a neigh
Dor and started home. In d few min
utes the neigh bors heard scream and
started down the road. when they
found Miss Weise lying dead by the
Wayside, with her throat cut from ear
to ear, ten stabs over her breast and
her skull crushed. Sheriff Pence and
and assistants left Mars shall town at 4
a. N in search of the murderer. The
sheriff was led to suspect young man
named Thompson, who lived at Glad
brook. and N no had sought to marry
the girl, but who had been refused
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
The Worlds Wheat Crop.

Vienna Aug. 90 The Hungarian
minister Of agriculture estimates the
world $ productio Of wheat this year
at z, 22T9, OOa,0 900 bushels. against the Of
fetal average Of $3.50, 0oo, 600 annually
for the last 10 years. He gives also the
following figures: The deficits to be
filled out by the importing countries
will require 37y, 00O, 900 bushels The
surplus available in exporting conn tries
to satisfy this demand is 37S, 666, 900
bushels. The worlds product Of rye is
given as 485. 900, 900 hectolitres.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
DISMAL PROSPECTS.
London Times Bewails the English

London lines Bewails the English
Agricnitnrai Outlook.
# LONDON Aug. 228. The Times in a
long leader on the dismal agricultural
prospects of Great Britain says that
foreign compe tition depresses the prices
#of cattle and corn. The imports Of am
imals and meat, it says. will swamp the
markets this year. Great Britain will
be more than ever depend on foreign
supplies, and will require at least
;22s, Oo0, 900 quarters of wheat from
abroad France. it adds, must import
more than twice as much as she usually
does. AS to Germany, that country has
already begun to draw on the American
!, N NJ arkets for supplies. hen nations
thus bid AGAINST each other, the article
says, there IS q fair chance that prices
will advance. s. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
Carterss Wedding Dav

New York, Aug. 20. "a special to
The Times from New Orleans says:
Frank Howard, q brother Of Miss Annie
Howard. has announced that the mar
rage Of Miss Howard to Mayor Carter
Il. Harrison Of Chicago. will take place
m the latter part Of September at the
summer home of the Howards at Biloxi,
the watering place Of the Gulf coast, il
the southern part Of Mississippi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
Greshamul,slI ,AsaisIt,nln.t Resipne

New York, 1ug 90. "A special to-
The Times from Boston says: Josiah
Quincy mailed q letter to President
Cleveland Friday night in which he
rendered his resignation as assistant
secretary of state It was represented.
TO Mr.. Quincy that he was the only
man to lead the Democrats in the next
state campaign.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
or CyclOnic Nature.

KIoWA Kan. Aug. %. wind
storm of 8 cyclonic nature struck this
city shout 8 O'Clock 4. ID. Campbelrs
opera house IS complete wreck and
the whole front &c the Bank OF K lows
u badly damaged Several buildin9s
/ and Cutbonses over tho city aye
down There - 10 casual ties = far'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
.Bank Robbers R,elnla nded.

NEw Z DIRK, Aug. 30 Three prisoners
who gave their names as Edward Gill
51espie, Henry Corn and John Tomlin
were arraigned in the Toombs court
before Judge Martin. The prisoners
are suspected Of being concerned in
some Of the bank robberies ia st. Paul.
They were remanded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
Negotiations "a . standstIll.

Negotiationss at . Standstill.
BANGKOK. Aug. 90 The negotia tions
between u. de Vilos, the French special
envoy, and the Sianese government Tor
the settlement Of the Francosiamesa
dispute are. az COM lete standstill, It
is stated that should Siam concede the
demands now made upon her BY M. t1e
|V Tics commerce would he comple teiy
ruined
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
May Have Been Murder.

SPENCER, Ia, Aug 90 Sheriff Lewis
and deputies have arrested John MUIR
ply, prominent farmer, his son John
and three hired men for robbery. They
took 1850 from peddler named Frank
Burns, and, as he cannot be found. sus-s
picion rests on the parties arrested for
his murder.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
EI LIED.
Terrible yyreck ois al EXCURSION Train
between anhat AZ and Rock.
away Reach
Two Coaches d One rain &c lescoped'
BY the Engine Of An 1s
other.
Five Lose Life u a Passenger Coll
lision on the Harlem River
Road,


An accident that cost the lives Of IS
people occurred shortly after mi dnight.
in little villa Of Berlin. near Call
vary cemetery in the town :soff New.
stown The train that left Manhattan
Beach at Al rs clock was overtaken
by the train that left Rockaway Beach
10 minutes earlier. In the frightfuls
collision { hat ensued he twogrear cars.
of the Ave, that n AIDE up the Manhattan
Beach train we're denaol ished and the
middle car was overturned. Hardly
one Of the scores of passengers aboard
these three cars escaped unhurt. Fol-
lowing Isl corrected list Of the dead
3 COLONEL E. A. BUCK. IS years. editor
Spirit Of the Times. as#
OSCAR D1ETZEL, 10 years, New York.
MRS MAGGIE DIETZEL, 20 years, New
York isz
! MRS. BERTHA WEINsTEIN.N New York.
D SIDNEY WEINSTEIN,3l3 years.
z TIL MAS FINN, bra KEENAN,.
q MORTIMER DITTAdAN. 30 years Old.
JOHN C.DYGKHOFF IS years old.
3{ MRS. JOHN C.sDYCKHOF'F, 45 years old.
SEzSN IRIS. T. $GkAEY EN-.
ALEXANDER GRILLET. 81 years old.
AN Els j. HYLANDS, 3lyears old.
Sc RICHARD. NEWAIAN.ss % years old. KS
i AiiAXsSTEIN, IS years old.
JOSEPH A NJ. THELAN, an actor, known on
the stage as George Fielding.
Many njured.
In addition to those killed at least Is
Others were seriously in jured several Of
whom will die.
he accident happened at half an
hour after midnight. It was over an
hour before any news Of it#reached any
outside point. It came bysa messen-
ger who walked into Long Island City.
The railroad company Immediately dis
patched relief train to the scene with.
all the physicians obtaina bic. They
found an appalling state Of affairs. The
Manhattan Beach train had been stand
ing in the block to allow another train
ahead to get at safe distance. The
Rockaway Reach train came dashing
along Iehind, ran into the same block
and crashed into the rear end Of the
Manhattan Beach train. Both were.
crowded with excrrsionists and both
were the last trains from their re-
sIeclive resorts. There We're Ave cars
in the Manhattan Beach train. all Of
them open cars. The Rockaway train
plunged through the 4, wo rear cars and
partly wrecked the third. The scene
of the wreck was
Indescribably Horrible.
The dead and wounded were massed
among the wreckage, beside, upon and
beyond the tracks. Everything was
showeTed with the blood. of the dead
and the wounded and the cries of the.
latter rose high above the kissing OF
steam and the calls of the frantic train
men. 5s3
At the scene of the accident wreck
ing trains and a big force Of railroad
employees have been working all day to
.opliterate the painful evidences of the
disaster. The three smashed cars were
piled mp and burned, the twisted rails.
and broken switches were repaired and
the blood pools hidden under shovelfuls
of sand.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
HOW 1T w S DONE.
Vote on the Wilson Repeal Fill and
n me- ,lG m q NJ q

I. ssses 5SoHCoIHSu,S DfeValleQ,s the SpQDl1c
galleries Of the house Of represen tatiyes
were filled before Il a M. and many
mem hers were i, tl,a;r & 81, 8
NJ,
:. =, - -. =.
i .l,, anu = ppie's 9 me noor were we
siso niieu VIII 2 st IN OF people,,
curious US TO know DIV the outcome OF the
*orat orical contest which has been going
on within the cham Der for Id days.
The Ontcoma Admired 81
Tho nra ( t;c,, 8, +co,,,a q - 800, -
~ 49,, s. q - :, i, -
- 800 e'.eu ~ g. nanes $
+ - - s ! = every proposltloh relat-
N 70 the Tree coinage OF silver at any
ratio . With gold and also Of the olntion
reyiying the Bland ALLISON act OF 1873.
This much was actually admitted by.
Mr.. Blanc, the leader. Of the silver
forces. He said that the estim ate Of
the anti-silver committee Of q majority
Of about so against any Of the several
propositions included within tile. order
covering the proceedings of the day.
might even be exceeded. he in
SSluGICCS% THAI udVo5sEDG SOGO0OnGS%sf0
bear upon our men have had THERE effect
and / should not be surprised to see the
Wilson bill 90 through the senate some
day soon with little or no friction.
After the reading Of the journal Mr..
Weaver Of New York anneared at the
bar Of the house on the arm of his col-
league. General Tracey, and was sworn
in by the speaker. The resol ION con.
tanned in the order Of procedure on the
silver question was reported by the
clerk providing for vote first Sunon
free coinage of silver at tha nrasant
ra4;n e .1e 3, panra.a,,+ -
T VI : e4as ASKED =, IN the eVentof all the
amend1n nts included in the order be-.
ing defeated. il would ba5 in order ~
8 ,,,.o,,osa J,
pooo . q en-
.gefmane 70 the subject. Speaker
Crisp replied that as at present advised
The wn11ld ansyyar M. III, 3 81 no 81 o,.d q,
- uei
eAiiausllVely az Ihat the mouse
may concluslvely consider, but when
I the time came to formally present fire
s, 8 IT,
49,: :, s .oin On. eAas
zm1gh pc heard. Representative Nc
+ Miliin Of Tennessee desired to offer an;
amendment nroyii1inp for tha fraa .coi,,.
p. :
~ g W Wy 1i1es sllFSF mn OF
the United States. but Mr.. Bland OBJ
jected even to having read, saving that
nronosifion ,p.,s !, ,,t f,aa ,ai,, &
=
Z a. 81 al -
The roll was called upon the amend-s
ment to the Wilson bill providing for
f,no noin 81 ,-n,. 10 ~ -.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
New Millinery!

s. Mrs. Sarah PfeGerle has bought out
the millinery stock formerly owned by
Mrs. Gliding and will continue to keep
on hand complete line Of Hats, Bon
nets, Velvets, Silks, Ribbons, Feathers
Flowers ese. Stamping OF monograms
and other stamping 4 speciality.
Embroidery work. German knitting
and Benssinan's Zephyr yarns "a specially.
/ Mrs. SARAH PFEFFERLE
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1893-08-30
New Harness SlloD!

he dersig ned has started Il harness
shop one door north Of Klossner s. Mnel
sler'sshard ware store will keep on hand
9 complete assortme Of light and heavy
harnesses, saddles, collars, robes, whips,
and everything that pertains to the sadd S.
lery business
Fine custom work a speciality in-4
vite an iaspection of my goods from the
public KRErseH s. IsoTER1ss,
~ ~ l1nll M Street New Tim
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
cAPATAL STOCK INCREASED.

An Important Meeting of Cleveland &
Canton Railway Officials.
The stockholders of the Cleveland,
Canton & Southern railroad held a meet
ing in this city this NOR ing and took an
important step looking toward an in.
crease of the capital stock Of the corpora
ton. There was practical unanimity on
the subject OF an increase of the stock
and upon vote it was decided to increase
the preferred stock to an amount that
shall be just double the amount of pre-
ferred shares now held. This will pros
vide for an increase of something like
$4,000 and will make the total capital
stock run up to about S70O,OO0.
The stockholders from cut of town
present were President Fl. A. Blood,
Charles Blood, George N. Smalley and
James Draper of Boston, A. c. Barstew Jr.
OF Providence and ]. N. Pennock of
Minerva. The party came down in a
special car Tuesday night and returned
to Cleveland at II o'clock this morning
where q directors meeting will be held
today,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
THE SESSION ENDED.
The Work of the Epworth League Con-
vention Brought to Close.

The Work of the Epworth League Con-
vention Brought to Close.
The Epworth League convention in the
First Methodist church concluded it's work
and adjourned Tuesday evening. The
convention was one of the largest and
most profitable ever held and every one
seemed well pleased. The next meeting
will be held at Minerva in March 1894.
At the session Tuesday afternoon there
was an unusually large attendance. An
hours time was devoted to a discussion
of the work in the department of mercy
and help. Several instructive and enter
taing papers and talks we're submitted on
this subject and the discussion of plans of
spiritual work was then taken up. This
matter was thoroughly reviewed and much
profitable information was disseminated
In the evening a short session was held
when business was finished up and the
convention adjourned sine die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
NEIGHBoRHooD NEWS.


SPAETA, March a.
The boys and men had q high day last
Friday killing rats.
wash McKinney's sale was well attends
ed and good prices we're received,
John Yarqes visit.d his brother Clark
last Sunday, who is sick with typhoid
fever.
Oring to bad health C. Brennemsn he'd
n sale Tuesday. He will work Tor the
Brick Co. for the next year.
Our pension agent, Isaac o. Bowman,
bas been lucky in smother case getting
pension for Jacob Bovmau, S12 per month
and $50 arrears. Isaac o. geto there.
Leonard Sboyrer was buried at Zion
cemetery last Friday. He was 50 yenrs
and 6 months old, and n highly respected
citizen. he leaves four children, one coy,
Rev Rhuben, 10 mour his departure.
We saw a sight last Friday night that
was q disgrace to our quiet town man
90 drunk he could hardly walk. We asked
the question, where did be get il? Why
he went TO Canton aud filled up there and
brought jug full home TO have few
days spree.
Our presiding elder, DR.. Esrl Douglas
Hoitz, ID d., will give one OF bis famous
lectures in Sparta NJ. e. Church on Tues.
day evening, April 4th. Subject: "a
Yankee in the land OF the Pharaohs." be
sure anu don't miss this rare treat. Pro.
ceeds to pay indebtedness OF parsonage.
Ward Dyer in company with Joe and
Amer Floyd and. Willie Waitner, March
18Th, went down the r. Il. to zee the new
brick yard. On their way home they ran
and Ward tripped and fell over the ties
and hurt his stomach. The boys had TO
carry hi home. The doctor was called.
Ward suffered for four days great pain.
He is able to be around again.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-03-30
Middle Branch News.
MIDDLE BRANCH, March

MIDDLE BRANCH, March 20.
Mr.. Ingold hes his house about under
roof.
Mr.. Grubb has his house ready for the
plasterers.
Mr.. John Cocklin is building an addi-
tion to his house.
Professor Hobbs of Cleveland, Ohio,
was here last week in behalf Of the d. P.
Z. CO.
There will be an exhibition in the
school house on next Saturday evening.
The pl4ys to he rendered are "Hidden
Treasurers" and "The Danger Signal"
The school at this place under the in
struction of C. II. Hill, closed on last Erie
day Quite a number of the citizens and
friends of the vicinity we're present. The
afternoon was spent in playing ball,
(both long and fooi) also in declamations
and speeches. Speeches were made by
H. II. Bixler, II. II, Gibson, Rev. William
Cans and Mr.. A. A. CockliD, ID. W. Cans
and the teacher, after which the report
of attendance was read. Those that were
present every day that school was in
session were Arthur Fockler, Emmett
Gibson. Arthur Hershey, Arthur Hill and
Anna Dickerhoof. Those receiving the
greatest number of bead marks. class l,
Anna Dickerhoof. class 2, Clarence Fock-
Ter. class 3, Emmett Gibson and Arthur
Hershey, each having IL. After the
teacher distributed cards of remembrance
school was dismissed until the spring
opens.