davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
Land Case.

lne oC. faul Dlspatch OF Wednesday
contained an item which will interes
Brown county readers inasmuch q. !,
good portion Of the land referred to i
located Within our boundaries. The iten
was as follows:
Judge Wilson, of the Omaha road ,anc
Robert Evans. of Minneapolis, were be.
fore Judge Williams in the United States
circuit court this morning discussing
the matter Of the time for hearing three
suits M in equity now pending in the court
one against the st. Paul 6 Sioux CITY,
and two against the Winona s. ST. Peter
road. Judge Wilson, as counsel for the
Omaha road, which is Interested. said
that the cases ought to be heard at once
and that heIhad not consented to the con-
tinuance until the 10Th. The court found
that the continuance had been granted
under misapprehension and ordered
the clerk Of the court to telegraph at
once Tor Mt. Tawney,n now il Washiagton,
ne being one Of the counsel in the case
The United States is the plaintiff in each
OF the cases and seeks to set aside the
certificate Of certain lands to these COM
|panies, on the ground that twas inn
properly granted, and to restore title in.
the United States. Judge Wilson said
this mofning that the action directly af-
fected 20, 900 Of 50, 600 acres 81 land and
indirectly affectgd much more Robert
81. Evans appears as special counsel for
the government, and Judge Wilson and
NJ Tawney appear Tor the ndants.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-08-15
popgun tariff bills for WHICH the gentle
man from II Illinois Nj. springeD was de
posed from the ways and means commit

mosphere with his outspread wings, finds
hi his nest in some other birds premises.
Why not resign if you were to adopt
the acton Of the other person. I CON
gratulate the gentleman from Illinois,
(Mr. Springer upon his personal triumph.
/ wish I could congratulate the country
upon something and / will upon the
speedy departure Of incompetency.
Public Opinion Has it That
# things don't come your way, why
go around and head them off.
The mortal who spends half his time
in the past and half in the future misses
all the opportunities of the present.
To sting mans vanity is to make an
enemy Of him.
One is sometimes badly swindled IN
an exchange of courtesies.
The person who abuses his authority
must expect it to leave him.
There is no sense in lying to peopl.
merely because you like them.
The person who is not proud of his
own work never takes much interest in
it.
When it is the truth that hurts a man.
there seems to be no remedy for it.
Some people cannot make themselves
comfortable without sitting down on
somebody else.
The graceful bow is sometimes merely
an advertising dodge.
Most Of mans grievances are Fsenti.
mental.
Borrowed clothes never fit.
It never hurts truth any to be slapped
in the face.
! An ocean of trouble can come out of
a gallon jug.
Many man is living an honest life
who wouldn't if the jails were farther
off.
To the eyes of mule short ears are a
deformity.
Maay a man refuses to love his neigh
Dor as himself, because he has garden
and his neighbor keeps hens.
The Sleepy Eye Dispatch in comment
ing on the indictment against Jos. A.
Eckstein gave vent to as much meanness
as was possible without laying itself IL
able.
S. D. Peterson told st. Peter Herald
reporter that he was going after the SEN
atorship with stuffed club. If it is
stuffed with such nonsense as the charge
against John Lind it will only prove a
boomerang.
Because conscience doth make towards
OF US all, therefore Hays denied the
statement regarding Peterson's vote for
Lind which was laid at his door 5y Cor
respondent Williams.
Bill Nye is right when, in speaking
OF the intellectual deficiency of the hen,
he asks what other class or genus of the
brut. creation, aside from congress,
would be content to sit its life away
without tangible resu!ts2
Merriam may be strong enough to
defeat Washburn, but not owner Of the
Republican party to the extent to be
able to elect Nelson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
TODAY's TELEGRAPH TIPS.

Mrs. j. x. Emmett, widow Of Fritz
Emmett. was married last night To W. B-
Nix, of Albany.
Herr Harden. the Berlin editor, who
was charged with EbeIing Chancellor
Won Caprivi, has been fined thirty marks
and costs.
Al sudden change for the worse has
taken place in the condition of General
Gourke. the Russian general who is sick
at Warsaw
a locomotive exploded at Winchester.
Ind, on the Big Four last night, killing
the fireman, fatally injuring the engineer
and wounding two others.
Nelson Beardsley of Auburn, N q.
whose accumulated wealth is variously
estimated at from six to ten millions Of
dollars. died today in his 57th year.
The United States supreme court has
ordered a new trial for sam Hickory of
Cherokee, kas.. convicted of the murder
of Deputy y. s.. Marshal Joseph Wilson.
a dispatch from Copenhagen says that
King Christian TX, and Prince M ildemar
are aBed with influenza, but it IS not
thought that the Illness Of either is Sc
rious.
Captain Harvey, formerly vice commo-
dore of the Royal Victoria yacht club
and owner Of the yacht Amethyst was
found dead in bed yesterday at Ryde.
England.
The wholesale house OF BulI. 1Oung o.
Co.. largest of its kind ia Knoxville, Tenn,
has filed a deed Of trust 70 ID. a. Cant. as
trustee. to secure creditors to the amount
Of 100000. Assets large but not known.
Dick Roche, Schaeffer's hacker. is try
ING to arrange a match with Ives for
81 900 or $4,000 a side. the conditions TO
be five nights play at 14-iuch balk line
game and two nights Of the cushion
carom game, the match to be played in
n ew York about six weeks hence.
General A. S. Bushnell of Springfield.
4 O.. has received q cablegram announcing
the death Of his business partner, Benz.
/ H. Warder, in Cairo, Egypt He is
seventy years old His wealth was esti-
mated at S2,000.O00. 1Ir. Warder left
/ Washington with his wife and daughter
I early Isl December intending t0 spend
] the winter in Palestine. He was III but
a few days.
A farmer, johnson by name, residing
ten miles east Of Springfield, Mo.. was
shot and instantly killed last night, by
officers. He was detected in stealing an
article from a factory by an officer. Three
officers overlook him on the road to his
home and called upon him to surrender.
He fired a shot at one of the c0nstables,
which was returned and johnson fell
dead The constable surrendered and
was released on his own recognizance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
nd APPLY NE T0RoH-
Chicago AnarchIsts Intended to Make
the Most Of an Opportunity

Chicago AnarchIsts Intended to Make
the Most Of an Opportunity
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-It ia said that the
police have sten0graphic notes Of re-
cent meeting of anarchists iu which tile
speakers said that Row was the time fox
the unemployed t0 assert themselves and
that the application of the torch was
justihahle if their demands were NOT
complied with. The police Kept the
matter secret at the time and would siill
have withheld 10 from the public had
not the men suspected with aympathv
with anarchy planned an invasion Of the
city hall.
The meeting at which this was decided
on was held ON the West side. kesoIu-
tions were adopted requesting the city
council to investigate the number Of un-
employed and their condition, and pubs
lish the result. It was claimed that the
present guesses an the number were
false. Instead Of $4,000 or 10000 the
speaker said there were 100000 Some
other mode of relief besides soup houses
and two hours of work on the street was
demanded.
IT was shown that 500 men who earned
$3.50 a day had been discharged by the
city and work was now done iar nothing
by men driven by poverty. Soon the 800
discharged men would have % join tue
ranks. The resolutions wound uu with
an invitation TO all the unemployed of
the city 70 act as an escort 50 the commit
tee appointed TO deliver the resolutions
10 the council today.
Mayor Hopkins had q conference with
the chief of police and Chairman Aad-
den Of the finance department and it was
decided that the proposed demonstration
must be stopped. 1t was feared in view
of the activity of the anarchists that such
q big gathering might result in riof
The mayor sent note ~ Thomas rs
Morgan. the socialist leader who took d
prominent part in the meeting, and re-
quested him to abandon the demonstra-
ton Morgan sent back q curt refusal
The mayor then sent for Joseph Green
hut, the anarchist sympathizer. amid
requested him TO use his inhu-
ence to have the plan abandoned
He told Greenhut that the police
were prepared for every emergenct
and that the meeting would be dispersed
by force If necessary. Greenhut said De-
would do what he could. The police have
evidence showing that the anarchists arc
actively engaged all over the city iu afir-
ring up discomfort and exploiting the
policy Of destruction. They have recoE-
cred from the blow of five years ago and
their ranks have received large acces-
sions from the most desperate of
Eur0pe's fugitives If is noW charged
that the burning Of the Second keeHueIt
armory. the finest of the kind iu America.
was The work Of anarchists. A number
of leading capitalists have promised 81
contribute funda 90 have the building
DUPLICATED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

today. On motion Of Dir. Grain Of
Texas, the senate bill relieving the
Arkansas Pass harbor company
Of Texas from the time limitations of
the act of 1890 as to the improvements Of
Arkansas pass, was passed. Before the
house resolved itself into committee Of
the whole for the consideration Of that
bill, NIr. Boutelle Of Maine made another
fruifless attempt to bring forward his
Hawaiian resolution. lie made an inn
petuous and impassioned protest against
the refusal Of the house TO consider the
Hawaiian matter.
II make the point that the gentleman
is out of order" shouted Mr. McMillin.
Congress" responded MIR. BOutelIe,
tshould have the right to repudIate the
odium under which 1T rests. The Demo-
cratic majority should have the right to
unload from congress and the Demo
cratic party the burden Of outrage and
Disgrace Republican applause
asIhere must be some limits declared
the speaker, sharply; there must he
some limit 10 the right of the gentle
man to violate the privileges of the
house. There must be some power
iu the majority to protect itself
against this repeated violation The
gentleman VIII resume his seat and the
house under the special adopted. VIII re-
solve itself into the committee Of the
whole for the further consideration Of
the tariff bin"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
TURF TOPICS

a mile track viii be built all Selma
Ala.
Eight Indiana tracks have records of
2.10 or better.
The profits Of tho Dallas trottine meet
ing were S25. 600.
Belle Cassett. 2:214, viii start as q
PAGER next season
Nineteen Of the get Of Onward entered
the 2.80 list this year
John Goldsmith is the leading money
winning driver of 1893.
Roadsters are bringing good money.
but they are very scarce
Directum has won more heats in 2.1O
than any other four trotters
John Kelly has given six trotters and
PAGERS records better than 2.12
Nancy Hanks holds seven track rec
ords which are better than 2.l0.
Russia stands next to this country in
amount of purses offered to trotters.
Heats in 2.10 or better have been trot-
ted or paced over 80 different tracks.
There viii be mo changes made in the
trotting standard until January 1895.
There are two classes of horses that win
always bring good prices-race horses
and roadsters.
If Fleetwood park were 10 be cut up
into building lots. its market value would
be over 81 600, 600.
Monroe Salisbury owns 3 Director h1v
that is entered in $1,000 worth IF stakes
the coming season
There are over 30 PAGERS with records
Of 2.l0and better. and out of the lot bat
one. Storm. 2,0s4, is dead.
Some one has figured out that George
Wilkes blood can be found in the pedi
gree Of /. 1.665 standard performers
Directum has the fastest 4-year-oId
record. 2.051; fastest stallion record.
2.054; fastest trottng race record 2.054i
fastest third heat ia q race. trotting,
2.O54.-Turf, Field and Farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
OUR DAM
Senator Martin Gets the Bill
Through the Senate,
Providing for It's Construction
Across the KaW.
HORNBLOWER'S CASE.
The Senate Considering It in
Executive Session.
Boutelle Goes Through the Daily
Performance.

WAsHNeroN, D. O., JAM 15.-There
was an unusual flood Of persons pro
testing against the passage of the VII
son tariff bill In the senate today after
the reading Of the journal.
Senator Martin Of Kansas called up
house bill authorizing the Shawnee Heat
and Light company of Kansas to con-
stuct dam across the Kansas river in
Shawnee county kansas, and it was
passed.
At IL .45 p. M the senate. on motion Of
Mr. Hil, went into executive session, to
consider the Hornblower nomination.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
PUGILIsT JACKSON ANGRY.
says Corbett Us Guilty DC q Falsehood
Pure and Simple.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 15. Peter Jackson,
the colored pagilist- was in Pittsburg
last night en- route to Baltimore, and was
very angry at Corbetts letter, in which 81
was stated that in the fight with Jackson
lin California. the club officials and refe-
rec were against him lCorbett) and say
ing that he was defrauded out Of the
fight.
jackson said this was falsehood pure
and simple. and that later Corbett re-
offered by the California club to fight
the battle out later. but instead pulled
down his @2,5Oo coming from tile drawn
contest and slinpel out of town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
PREcB BYTERIAN REGULATOR
Prominen chicago Church EIe1nber siid
To LIE En lezzLea a15.ooO.

RrOn4lnen Chicago Church EAaEuneE eslld
to Nave EmbezzIed $4,000.
CHICAGO, Jan. l5.-George A. Bogue,
one OFF the most pl eminent business men
of Chicago, has been accused Of the mis-
appropriation OF about $4,000 of the
funds of the Presbyterian hospital. Of
which institution le was president. Mr.
B8gue admits that there Is some entan-
Clement with the hospital. bat says any
discrepancies VIII be made up immedi-
ately.
Last summer he made an assignment
and withdrew from the big real estate
firm of Bogue q Co. and said the mis-
placing of the hospital funds was the re-
suit Of Ills financial embarrasament.
Among the other transactions, develop
ments regarding the sale of Rev. Ander-
sons home. which was The subject Of
suppressed laws ult. show that AIr BOgue
paid DIR. Anderson $4,000 or $4,000 TO
avoid going into court over this matter.
Another peculiar deal occurred about
two years ago. Henry a. PMpps, Of
Phipps, Carnegie & Co.. Pittsburg. sent
~ Bogue q cheek for $4,000. To take up
q note given for The purchase Of acre
property. Mr. Phipps came here HIM
self to find, it is said. that only $4,000
had been paid of the $4,000 sent, and
that Mr. B0gue was using the balance.
0Ir. Bogue in aa interview explains that
this matter was adjusted
The finance committee of the hospital
is making ana inVestlg lgatlon, bat the iusti-
tuti0n's officials refuse to talk regarding
the probable outcome of the affair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

BATTIE CNEIk. Mon. Jam 15"Ihe
Adventists here are raising $50 600. to be
used t0 construct medical -enitarium at
Clarmont, South Africa. The building
VIII be built here after plans furnished
hv DIR. j. H. Kellogg and under his sup
ervision. When completed 1T will De
taken down in sections and shipped to
Africa The Adventlsts believe. it is said,
that after the world ends their building
Will be preserved and they viii return
and occuDv them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
ITALY MUST REFORM.

The Agitation in That Country Forces
Minister Crispf to Act.
ROME Jan. 15.-Premier Crispi is pre-
pairing a land reform bill in Italy and
Sicily, similar to Ar. Gladstone's Irish
land bill. 1t viii regulate the regulations
between landlords and tenants and VIII
give the tenants facilities to purchase the
holdings.
Premier Crispi demands that upon
the re-opening Of parliament. he shall
be given dictatorial power for six months
TO execute financial ana administrative
reforms. IF the chamber Of deputies re-
fuses to grant him these powers, it VIII
be dissolved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
mecEEAEx AND uoLsrAN.
The Hawaiian Matter Conferred @
hv the Hamso Cnrnlnitfee.


by the House Committee.
WASHINGTON. Jan Chairman Nc
Crearv, of the house committee Ola for
eign affairs, and Representative Holman,
Dem, Ind conferred today as to the
proposition which would be submitted to
congress for the solution Of the Hawaiian
problem
After the talk today 8Ir. 8IcCrearv said.
"The solution to the question VIII un-
doubtedlv be ready to submit to the
house before January 29.' Representa-
tive Holman said- II viii not present
my Hawaiian resolution pending Il
talk with Mr.. AIcCrearv. for the
members of the foreign affairs
committee are acting very fairly in try
ing TO solve the problem. One thing is
certain, the question of restoring
Li0liuokalani to the throne is for all time
abandoned. not only In executive. but in
congressional circles. 1t viii never Sc
heard Of again
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
ENDED HIS LIFE.
Michael Lynch Took the Keeley Cure Bu
CauLa not sLana Te-nLLaLLon.

KANSAS CITY, JAN 15=Michael G..
Lynch, a lineman employed by the Pos
tai Telegraph company, living in Kansas
City, Kas, committed suicide in Kansas
City. No, by shooting. Before he killed
himself, he stated that he had been rob-
bed Of S15 Saturday night and being in
debt had resolved to end his troubles.
Lynch had taken the Keeley cure.
Saturday night he started on the down
ward path again by taking a drink of
whisky. 1t is thought this may have
had something to do with his suicide
Lynch was a brother Of the foreman of
the line work of the Postal Company
and a member of the Electrical Workers
Brotherhood and a member Of the "A. o..
L. w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

ference to all bills tending to give relief
to the laboring men.
The senate viii not meet until 3 o'clock
bat it is given out semi officially that the
upper house VIII not obstruct Legislation
but viii act upon any measures passed by
the house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
Al CHILD CRANK.
seven Year ola school boy FIourishes
PIstoI and shoota HlmseIE

Seven Kear-OId school boy EIourtshea q
Pistol and shoots HIMSELF
WAsHINGToN, Jan. 15. The public
school ID East Washington was thrown
into a panic this morning, when
Grover Hummer. child seven
years old, was seen hourishing
pistol that he had brought from
home, unknown to his parents. He re-
marked that he was going to shoot some
one, and then apparently changing his
mind said that he would shoot himself
Pointing his pistol to his head, he acci-
dentally pulled the trigger and blew his
brains out Luckily no one else was i'm
7urnT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
ere atrewn about N radius Of Atty

were sEreWn aI5UI u q TaoII5 oF MY
feet.
The dead had the most agoniz-
ing expressions of fright and pain
upon their features. The greatest
wonder iH how any person escaped
alive; that the speed Of the South
Orange train was greater than twenty
miles an hal-. -aems Is ue beyond doubt,
judging fr-. 'ree Cf the collision,
as it is known -aL lhe Dover train had
not entirely stopped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
NJ. sheara. wife d Thomas .. sheard.

Mrs. Sheard, wife of Thomas =. Sheard.
died at 3 o'clock Saturday evening at her
home, 323 w estern avenue. Asthma was
the cause of her death. The funeral was
held at o'clock this afternoon. The
Degree Of Honor, A. O. U. W.. Of which
she was a member, conducted the service
with Rev T. Blakesley. Mrs. Sheard
leaves two sons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

KANSAS CITY. Jan. 15.-It was learned
today that The Pullman Palace Oar com-
pauv IS reducing ifs force of employees
All over the country where travel Is iiohf-
AIT This point three men have been lia
missed. and two positions hitherto held
by men at the union station have been
abolished, and the men offered positions
as conducLors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
IN THE HOUSE.

HTr. BouteHe of Maine. Is Again sup
pressed BY the Speaker.
The work Of considering the amend
ments to the tariff bill began in the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

Boston, Jan. 15-The Building Trades
council of this city. en- bracing between
$1,000 and 10000 skilled mechanics have
voted that in the future they viii take
independent political action ia matters
which would benefit the various trades
attached TO the Organizations.
At a meeting of the Right party today
at Brussels. the impending crisis was
averted and the government VIII intro
duce bill for proportional representa-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15
VIII STAY THTRTY DAYS


DENVER, Jan. 15.-It is now definitely
settled that the extra session of the leg
islature will continue at least thirty
days.
la the house this morning Hunter, who
has been the most bitter opponent Of the
session. introduced a resolution Instruct
ing the various committees to give pre-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

Rio DE JANEIRO. Jam. 15.-There has
been another general engagement be-
tween the rebel ships and the govern
ment forts. but the encounter was of
desultorv Kind. the firing being 1T long
range and no serious damage was done
to either side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

TIC Dam AZ es = aD95a9- LIFT-@ = y q \
kansas CITY, Jan 15.-Fire yesterday.
whose origin was probably incendiary,
damaged the Y. VI. c. A. building and
contents $4,000, only a very small part Of
which is covered by Insurance. The
building is damaged about $500. the
chief loss being suffered BY 3 law firm.
There are reasons to believe that the fire
was kindled and the matter Will be fully
Investigated.
State Superintendent Of Insurance Sni-
der, Assistant Postmaster Eugene Wolfe
and George ,. Payne were admitted into
into the Elks society on Saturday even
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-15

OF preventing the grippe colds heaa-
aches and fevers is 20 use the liquid laNa-
tive remedy Syrup Of Figs Whenever tho
system needs a gentle. yet effective
cleansing. To Be benefited ONE must
get the true remedy manufactured Hy
the California Fig Syrup Co. 9niy tor
sale by all druggists in soc and g bottles.
Incoming vessels which arrive at
Queenstown report having eXperlencet
terrific weather 0n the Atlantic anA
many Of them are seeking refuge there
in a crippled condition.
The Abend Zeitung says that Prince
Bismarck, after suffering from neural { =
has been seized with severe aItacA eA
cafarrh.
The new board of 81. vi. g.. A. directors
meets tomorrow evening 10 elect olle7l'
for the ensuing year.
Peerless steam Laundry Phone 8a&