davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
NEWS CONVERSATIONS

1T: Rev. Michael J. OFarreu. b;ahon
tor the Catholic diocese of Trenton N
j., is dead. i" Az
Critic and Griffin, featherweieuts.
nave signed articles to box eight rounds
at the Casino, Boston, April Is.
Silver Democrats in congress propose
new political party in the West and
oouth on free coinage platform.
The Wabash Railway companv has
issued an order to engineers and tiremen
making slight reduction in compensa-
ton.
It has been decided by the secretary
OF tae interior to have Indian sunnlv
warehouses both in New York and Chi
cago. ~
Margaret Walber, So years of ape
was executed In Walton Jail, Liverpool
she murdered her husband last Novem.
Der.
u. II: Nd. Brown, representative Of
the Presbyterian mission in Fusan. has
arrived San Francisco from the Orient
after two years absence.
William L. Norris, editor of the
Watertown wis. Repu blican. and late
United States gauger, Is dead. He was
81 years old and leaves wife. thrae
sons and two daughters.
Mrs. Mary Antonio Castro Majors. q
member OF well known California
Spanish family, has begun suit for
preach OF promise in the United States
circuit court against Harry S. Cowell.
son OF the we'll known Santa Crus mil
nona1re lime king, Harry G. Coweu.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
Deep Sea Thermometer.

The deep sea thermometer, as invented
abroad and improved by officers of the
United States navy, is marvelously in
genious and effective continuance. It is
in effect self registering instrument,
though not technically so called. The
thermometer is so arranged that it is au-
Dramatically turned upside down when
the machinery begins to draw it up from
the depth at which the temperature is to
be ascertained. The effect of the invert-
ing process is to break the column of
mercury, and small portion of the col
umn remains in the upper end Of the
tube, exactly enough to measure the tenn
perature at the moment of inversion.
The tube is graduated so as to read from
either end, and the quantity of mercury
in the upper part of the tube is SO small
that it does not respond to any but great
and sudden changes Of temperature. It
thus happens that the reading, when the
thermometer reaches the surface, is prac-
tically correct for the temperature at the
point of inversion. Kansas City Times.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
DOOdholdOvS ARYoo.

PHILADELPHIA, April 3.-An agree
ment he's been reached by the Phila-
delphis aad New York bondholders
committees Of the Chicago and
Northern Pacific railroad, under which
a consolidation Of interests will be Of
fected. It is stated that large foreign
interests, which have so far held out,
have agreed to deposit with the New
York committee and program of &C
ton favorable to all interests is believed
to have been jointly arrived at. Mr.,
Rockefeller, who holds personally
100000 Of the securities, is now the
only large outstanding interest. ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
1MrRovED STOCK mARKEr..
Veto of the Bland Bill Has Had 5 Favo
able Effect, Says Henry Claws

Veto of the Bland Bill Has Had 8 Favor.
able Effect. Says Henry Clews
NEW YORK, April 3.-The weekly re.
port of Henry Clews on the financial
situation says: TIE past week has shown
distinct symptoms Of Improvement in the
tone of the stock market. There has
been more settled feeling of confidence;
broader interest has been deyeloned IN
both the speculative and investment de.
partments; transactions have become
more general outside the mercnrial
'1ndustrials, and some Of the promin-
ent clears" have turned over to the
''long" side Of the market.
In general sense. this Improvement
is due to the many Influences that have
tor some time been working towards a
better condition OF business. and Is IS
to be regarded as one of those spnrts Of
cautious hope which mark the stages Of
the steady process of return towards a
normal condition of affairs, and which
are preparing the way to really active
upward movement in values. There is.
however, one special cause for this i'm
proved feeling, which is quite i1nnor-
tant. The general confidence in the
president vetoing the seigniorage bill
mas had notable effect in Eurone
The main fact which has kept London
unlnterested IN American investments
during very marked recovery in other
securities on that market, has been a
liked apprehension lest there might be
more or less recantation of the decided
antl-s1lver policy indicated in the late
suspension of silver purchases.
The presidents veto of the Bland hill
is an invaluable gain towards the recov-
cry OF confidence. It is not onlv a re-
animation Of the conservative none
tary policy written large on the face of
the repeal act, but it is an assurance
that the policy is safe for the rem aiming
three years of the presidents tenure of
Office. And that is an immense assur-
ance; for, if the silver craze can be held
IN check for three years, ways will be
round for neutralizing it subsequently,
IT, indeed, it does not expire from its
own inherent weakness.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
SOME APPOINTMENT

The President Names Public Printer
and Interstate Commissioner.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-The presi
dent has sent the following nomina'
lions to the senate: Thomas E. Bene.
dict Of New York, to be public printer.
JONES D. Yeoman of Iowa, to be inter.
state commerce commissioner.
Charles H. J. Taylor of Kansas
(clore0 recorder of deeds in the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Consuls-Richard M. Burke of I'LL.
nois, at chihuahua; John Bidlake OF
North Dakota, at Barranquila; George
r. Ernst Of Wisconsin,, at Reichenburg,
Bohemia.
Collectors of customs-Emil Olund,
at Duluth, MINI.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
TOM REED, TOO.

The "Ex-Csar" OF the Houso VIII Make
Speech At Minneapolis.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 3.-The Tribune
says: Mckinley is not the only 'big
gun" Of the Republican party who is
looking after the great Northwest. Tom
Reed will deliver An address in Mime
apolis dusing the coming summer. It
will be made soon after the Fourth dis
trict congressional convention is held.
Mr.. Reed has already given his promise
to make the visit. It is presumed that
the date selected is in order that the ad-
dress may have an effect favorable to
MIR. Reeds candidacy for speaker in
case the next house of representatives is
Republican.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
A Rare Chance

Mother Yes, my dear. I know that
heis very much older than you are. He
is one Of the old fashioned gentlemen, the
only one of the old stock left unmarried,
and I advise you to take him.
Daughter-But why? He is not even
rich:
Mother Wealth does not bring hap
piness, my daughter. Like his father
before him, he will do his own market
ing, and if the steak is tough you can
growl at him instead Of him at you.
New York Weekly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
Chilps Exposition.

NEW YORK, April ga dispatch
from Santiago, Chill, says: The Inter
national Mining and Metallurgical ex-
position has been formally opened,
nearly every civilized country being
represented. Every effort has been
made to make the exposition as com
plete as possible. The object Of the e1-
position is to pave the way for the de-
velopment of the vast mineral wealth
OF Chill, and which at present Is prao-
ically untouched.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04

SoU11 ST. paul. April 2. 1874.
HO0s-Aarket5 @i0s lower: quality fair-
Yards cleared to packers at S4.421a@445.
CAIILE-kecedpts were not offered, on +, a
market and practically no trading. Fair de-
mana ma. -FOUR 1air steera averaging LILO lbs,
sold at $50 to city butcner. ~
Prime steers 330la; good steers. S275m
S:e; prime COWS, Ss.at1a. ~ gond cows. SaW
0x'se; conaoo to fair COWS, 75c@Sl.75: ight
veal calves. 0.O925G heavy calves, sl.5Nn
S.us stoekers. al3o0s.sx feeders. $4,000 10:
bulls, 4l.z6A3ol w. '''''
ShEEf-Steady Good demand for fat sheep
Mutsons' $sUDa5I lamos S2.oOlo;.c
stockers and feeders, 3l.2S@a25
receipts: Hogs, 1000: cattle, 81 calves, Is;
sheep, 10. ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
CONVENTION IN JUNE.

Minnesota Republicans Decide on an
Early Meeting.
ST.. PAUL, April st is stated that
the decision has been reached by the
Republican state central committee to
hold the state convention in June. The
argument is made in favor of this early
date that this will be an educational
campaign, and that In case date later
than that was selected 1t would Of ne
cessity be very much later in order to
accommodate the farmers of both the
northern and southern portions of the
state. This would throw the conven-
ton over to q time when the county
conventions were being held, and would
inject into the state convention too
many local issues.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
Firing the Mexican Boundary.

SAN DIEao, Cal, April 3.-A number
!. of men in tho employ Of the American
commissioner at present engaged in re-
adjusting tho boundary line between the
United States and Mexico have left
Yuma to proceed with the work of
placing nsauments along tho line to-
wards Tia Juana. This work will con-
sumo nearly three months. It will be
nearly = ysar before the boundary sur
vey is finally finished, owing to the slow
progress Rsde BY the Mexican commits
sioners, Who IRE also engaged In the
work,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
New Presidential Postofflces.

WASHINGTON, April 8. - Seventeen
fourth class postohices have been raised
to the presidential class to take effect
April l. The list with the new salary
of each postmaster is as follows: Chi.
cago Heights, Ills, $1,000; Akron and
Nicola, Ia, 81 900 each; Uniontown, KY,
81, 900; New Madrid and Vandalia, No.,
s., 900 each; Roswell, N. NJ, $1,1OO;
Corning, O., $1,000; Luzerne, East
Brady and Dushore, Pa, $1,000 each,
and Alvin, Tex, $1,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
The q. d. Grant al San D,.-o.

San DIEGO, Cal, April s.-The
revenue cutter q. s. Grant, Captain D.
F. Tozier, arrived during the night, 116
days from New York, On route to Port
Townsend. The Grants last stop was
at Callao, leaving that port IS days ago,
very quick trip.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH. April 2, 1894.
WHEAT-No. hard, cash, O.; March.
5e4c; May, es33sc; July, 6414c No. Northern
cash, J. eo4o; March, tsc; May. $751;; July, CSC.
No. Northern. cash, 57Ac. No 8, 5.t31c:
rejected, 1910. On Track-No. 1 Northern to
arrive. 621lc go ~
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
LATEST MARKRr REpopr
milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MINIATURES. April 2, 1894.
xo WHhAI-steady but week. No. spring,
b9c: No Nost sers, DC; May. SOC.
CORN-Stoady. No. 3 &c.
OATs-steady. No. 3 white, $3.50; No. 3
white, aafD331c. awe
BARLEY-stssdier. No. q SIC: sample
5105ac. o'eAo'
RYE-StsadY. No. a.4c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
Minneapolis Grain,

MINNEAPOLIS, April 2, 1894.
WHEAT-Aprn closing, 6Oc, May open
Ing. 6e7so; highest; eo1sc; lowest, $685.;
e ei,s "S>sc. July opening, 6OBc: highest.
619c. lowest, 6Os4v; closing 6lAc. On Track
No. hard, e315;; No. Northern, 6lMc. No.
2 Northern, CO.,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
NAMED AN EDITOR.
Governor Northen Makes Another
Appointment Of Successor to
60 Senator Colquitt.
. Patrick Walsh, Editor Of the Augusta
Chronicle, the Recipient Of
the Honor. -@'-
Mr.. Cleveland Appoints q Public
Printer and Interstate Commerce
Commissioner. ~

ATLANTA, Ga, April Ex-Governor
Northen appointed Patrick Walsh, ed
itor of tho Augusta Chronicle, as sem
ator to succeed Colquitt.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
5ucklen $ Arnica salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money efunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by O. M. Olsen. 5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
"eavers Strika

PROVIDENCE, R. l., April 3.-The
WeaVers In the Riverside mills at Olney-
vllle' have gone out in body. A gen
eral strike will follow.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04

impossible for me to describe the intense pain
and suffering which endured night and day.
After taking six bottles OF the q Discovery %
/ was entirely cured.
I cannot praise DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery enough" Sold by Dealers.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04

49, AS
began the use of
the Discovery
The humor was in
my hands. l was
obliged to keep a
covering on them
for months at q
time, changing the
covering morning
and night. The
singing. burning
and itching sensa-
ton would be SO
in te nse that at
times it seemed as
if | would go crazy.
When l bent the
fingers, the flesh
would crack open
9nd bleed IT. ia
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. April ., 1894.
CATTLE-Active. prices barely estab ished.
but will sell . trife lower than the extreme
high prices OF last week on all native Texans
steady.
HOGs-Active, 1000, lower. Rough and
common, $4.2SN<.4O, mixed and packers. $50
@46; prime heavy and butcher weights. 81 20
04.65; assorted light. $AB5G47O. Ss@5ss#
& SHEEP AND La fBS-Active, Csc higher.
Top sheep, 346O o4.s5; top lambs. $4.7505.m
I Receipts: Cattle. 9, 0O: hogs. q O0J; sheep.
10000. =.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
sALT-RHEUM; FLESH CRACKED OPEN
-, AND BLEED!

Miss LoTTIE CLARK, R:Uer Falls, Pierce
County, WISCONSIN,, writes:
1T gives me pleasure to express my faith
in the virtue of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. Having suffered for three years
from salt-rheum, aud after having been un-
successfully treated bV a good physician T
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
Chicago Grain and Provision,

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
CHICAGO. April z. 1904.
WHEAT-F1rm Casa. s9@596c; May. 6O,d
060ssc; July, &c.
CoRN-steady. Cash. se1s; May. ks7,,6o
July, $3.50. s.
QATs- Steady. May, 3gs Dsic; July, $40
283Sc: September, 2s1sc ,5, a..
PORK-Lower. J. az, $1l.Ae16; July, $1l4o..
LARDEstesdy: May. s6671z. July, 3a60.
SHORT RIBS Lower. May, saS75<: July.
3k7s9 -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-04-04
g. 1s~l Uaaon Stock Yard..

sYE-StsadY. No. 3. &c.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
One GirI's Proposal.

One day came m offer from man who had loved me ever since was a lit- tlo girl and who is the only lover ever had who became my friend aftcrward It seems to me 1 must always have known that he loved me, and he is still so unselfish and patient a friend that always think of him as unchanging All that he said was:
 Phyllis, we have gone this fur in life apart. Can't we go the rest of the way togetheri' And when said mo" and began to excuse myself, he stopped me;
 Dear girl, don't say that to me. ! have loved you much too long and too well not to know you. understand all you would say. Trust me as trust you. and forget everything ever said, except that my heart aches with love for you. Remember that always, Shall we walk on?"
 was so disnayed by his abrupt dis, missal of the subject that nearly fcll down instead. How eonyentionality helps ono through crisisl = Ladies Home Journal.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
Loneliness of Inc pnciilc,

in tho summer of 1850 left San Fran cisco on sail vessel (formerly from Bal timore) for Panama, distance 4,000 miles, and on the entire route, which lasted 43 days, we never saw D sail. Loneliness is no word for it, especially when we lay becalmed in the tropics with our vessel floating as helplessly about as a chip on mill pond. the ground swell keeping up the monotonous roll of the vessel from side to side all day and night and day after day, each roll being accompanied by flap of the sails and q creaking of the rigging that might have passed for the flap of the wings and the wall of lost spirits.
 When we read about Noah and his ark, we are apt to think that he must have had rather lonely time, but then he was out only 40 days, and besides, with all the animals, etc, on board, he had plenty to occupy his time and attention, and if he wanted amusement to while away the time he had only to start a sparring match between his monkeys and parrots. True, there is no report of any such proceeding on his part, but that is doubtless because there was no modern newspaper reporter on board. l tell you a man cannot realize what lone hness or discomfort is until he has made some such trip, and if he wants to com plete his education in that line heshould preface it with a tramp of 2,000 miles over the mountaipsan and across the deserts amid wolves and wild Indians. as thou sands of forty-niners did. Washington Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
illu,trat,d JonrnalIsm 1n rnrlnnd.

A countryman who has been endeavor, ing to obtain some definite ideas about the royal wedding functions from the various illustrated papers applies to me for help and enlightenment His be. wilderment is natural. He finds in the first place that we seem to have new queen reigning over us, for her maiesty's features in the illustrated paper bear no resemblance to the authorized portraits of Queen Victoria. A still more re- markable fact is that in the course of the festivities her majesty seems to have continually changed her habiliments. One of the special artists shows her with an ermine train. Another repre- sents her with no train at all. Another shows her with crown on her head. Another appears to have seen her only a few minutes later in bonnet.
 One picture represents the queen and her guests all taking lunch at one table. Another places them ct different tables. One paper surpasse, itself by two views of the route to the railway station. in each of which the royal couple are pro- yided with totally different carriage and different horses and attendants. think can explain how these dlscrep- ancies arise. Probably some of the spe- Sial artists dispatched to sketch the we'd ding made their sketches at Henley London Truth.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
A Bsnoust In the Bank ofEpu,.pd.

Some favored guests took tea the other day with the oldest lady in London. Some American readers may not know Shat the "Old Lady of Threadneedle Street" is the accepted English name for the great Bank of England, but so it is. The governor of the bansI lives in the building, and the other evening his wife gave reception There is quiet little garden within the bank. It was once burying ground, but on the evening in question was gay with fountains, flow CTS and Examinations. It IS said that some of the guests rather anticipated finding decorations of red tape and k menu with bank note sandwiches and jars of golden ingots instead of sweet meats.-London Letter.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
Details of Chinese negl.iratiop.

According to the official statistics, there are in round numbers 10,O00 Chinese in the United States. Of these 13, ,170 have complied with the provisions of the regis tration law and 90,s2i have refraiued. fhe official returns show 43 registrations in Alabama, IS in Arkansas, 4,s51 in California, 1 LOO in Colorado, 140 in Con hecticut, A in Florida, 6 in Georgia, 1,019 in Illinois, 59 in Indiana, 62 in Iowa, 20 in Kansas, 2s in Kentucky, 215 in Louisiana. is7 in Maryland, 20 in Massa- chusetts, 103 in Michigan, 59 in Mime. sotay 40O in Montana, 333 in Missouri, 9l in Nebraska, 47 in New Hampshire, 4l in New Jersey, 446 in New Mexico. 577 in New York, in North Carolina, 106 in Ohio. 1,092 in Oregon, 712 in Penn sylyania, 8 in South Carolina, in Ten hessee, 725 in Texas, 27 in Virginia, 26 tn West Virginia and l07 in Wisconsin
Arizona silver belt., 1894-02-10
PERCENTAGES 10 MECCA.
ecliglous Zeal of mohammedans Grea

ecliglous Zeal of Mohammedans Great
 Boon to Steamship Companies.
 It is more than remarkable that GUS, tom which arose shortly after the death some 1,26o years ago. of a man whose name was for centuries identified with all that was hostile to Christian domina. lion and opinion should within the last few years have had an important and favorable influence on the earnings of certain British lines of steamers.
 No race has been more enthusiastic in fhe way of pilgrimage to the holy city af Arabia than that tinhabiting the Malay peninsula and archipelago Although their conversion to Islamism dates back only some 800 years, if indeed quite so long (the records of the event being de- cidedly vague and untrustworthy), the duty of performing the "Haj" is recog nized by all right minded Malays as i'm perative. The peninsula itself probably furnishes far fewer number of pilgrims than the large islands of the archipelago forming the magnificent territory knowi as Netherlands Indies Java and Celebes Boyan and Bugis, to say nothing of in numerable less known places, now send forth multitudes yearly to visit the sa- cred fame. It would not at first sight, seem that the journey-madep principally in well appointed steamers-involYed any particular hardships.
 But the usual conditions of the ''pil grim traffic" are somewhat different F,,,, Sloea f ,,,1iua,.,, ,,s o,tst t~asuofD The Malay pilgrim, whose ticket to and from Mecca is provided by a passage broker, has to find his own provisions while on board. In all cases he has to pay snartly for conveyance from Jeddah to Mecca overland, unless be elects to do the journey on foot, but in any event he has to provide tho necessary commis- sariat. The steamers as 9 rule are over crowded for ordinary comfort, although permitted by regulation 10 carry the 50o or more pilgrims who embark. Should, as sometimes happens, an epidemic break out during the voyage, the death rate becomes tragical The worst hard ships, however, commence on landing at the evil smelling and by no means healthy port of Jeddah.
 Few of the pilgrims provide taeDa selves with adequate necessaries to tramp the greater portion of the 100 miles which separate the city of Mecca from its nearest port. Yet worse is their condition OF returning The prico of fool k cxorb.taut, and thousands perish annually of exhaustion and insufficient nourichment and t.is despite the best efforts of thc British and other consuls at JcddGh, who issue all neediul warn ings to the r lIims. Quarantine, again, tells heavily against the would be H3jL A few extra days detenUOa exh&usts Lis small stock Of provisions, aad he falls a ready yictim C. disease. TAg result is that a large proportion Of those wh visit Mecca never return 10 ih1ir owp country. Tic trade, however, is profit able to steamer owners, much as it is dislil,cd by captains and officers. As fo' Europeans unfortunate enough to k, passengers in a pilgrim ship, they are uot to be onyicd. Pal Alall Gazette