davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-05

Headache; obstruction of nose; discharges
falling into throat; eyes weak; ringing in
ears; offensive breath; smell and taste im-
paired, and general debility these are some
Catarrh Remedy has cured thousands Of
the worst cases, -,ciU cure yo,a.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-05

Do not put Oh taking ! medicine
Numerous little ailments, # neglected
viii sooa break up the system. Take
Hoods Sarsapar1lla nov, toexpel disease,
live strength and appetite.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-05
For Shame!

"Solitary confinement for eighteen
consecutive days in dark cell seven
feet long, four feet wide and six feet
high, with double doors four inches
apart, ventilated only by twelve small
holes the size of fnger-tip, with eight
ounces of dry bread and apint and a half
of water once day." This is not in the
torture chambers of the Inquisition, or
in the dungeons of the Sultan or the
Car, but in the Boston House of Cor
rection, in the year of our Lord, 1894
The above is literal description given
before the Boston Board of Aldermen
last week by William A. Witham, an Of
fcer of the institution, and published in
the Boston daily papers without note or
comment. In one case it is known to
have driven a prisoner insane. It is
time that the women Of Boston should
have municipal suffrage to put stop to
such frightful cruelty.-The Woman's
Journal.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-05

when you feel bilious or constipated, have 9
fit of indigestion after dinner, or feel cold
coming on, they're always ready for you
They're the smallest, the pleasantest to
take, and the most thoroughly natural rem
edy. With Sick or Bilious Headaches, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Dizziness, and
Bowels, they give you lasting cure.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-05
SlfPPOSEN.

suppose'n you just drop in and take
look at our silver and aluminium no
velties-anything and everything anG
your choice for rs cents.
Pioneer Drug Store.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-05
MERCHANT TAILORING
New Goods
New Fasbiops
Reasopab1e Prices.
3 II. Ramm<..

PHOTO ALMOST FREE.
All who have negatives with us can
receive large photo, IA by II, for 81.
$3.50 will secure one 16x20. We now
have in our possession all the negatives
taken by Gag, Setter and Sattler.
SATTLER & MEYER.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-05

Hoods Pills cure constipation By Te-
storing the peristaltic action Of tho eli
mentaTy cannal. sss5s
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
MEYER BECOMEs EXCITED.

When the Assistant District Attorney
Said That He Had Been Twice be-
fore Tried for Murder He Shouted
That 1t Was a Lie.
NEW YORK, April 26.-The second trial
of DR.. Il. O. F. Meyer, charged with csus.
Ing the death of Ludwig Brandt, or Baum,
by administering anthony and arsenic In
order to collect the insurance money on his
life, commenced in earnest to, day before
Recorder Smythe. Nearly two weeks have
been spent in securing q jury. Assistant
District Attorney Mcintyre made the open
ing address. Testimony and witnesses not
even referred to at the former trial were
promised by Mr.. Mcintyre.
At one part of the address, when the as
sistant district attorney was saying that
Meyer was tried for murder twice before,
the latter grew very excited and he half
jumped from his chair, e1claiming pas
sionately:
"It's alie-a lie." Lawyer Brooke forced
Meyer back to his seat.
The FIRST witness called WAS Carl Muller.
All the other witnesses were excluded
during the giving of the evidence of the
accomplice of the prisoner.
"What is your namef" asked Mr.. McIn-
tyre. "Csrl Kirfel," replied the witness,
"but am also known as Carl Muller and
August Winners"
Witness testified that he met Meyer and
Brandt or Baum in Cook county jail, Chi
oago. Meyer brosohed to him q scheme
for svindlipg life insurance companies.
After he left Jail he had another confer
ence with Meyer. Here the court ad-
journed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
FOUND DEAD. ON TEE TRACK.
Evidence or Foul Play About she Body
OF Anthony Frisco, Bearing Letters
From Richard Croker.

FOUND DEAD, ON THE TRACK.
Evidence or Foul Play About she BODY
OF Anthony Frisco, Bearing Letters
From Richard Croker.
New YoRK. April 26.-The body of An
thony Frisco, whose Office was room 208 In
the Stewart building, Chambers street and
Broadway, and residence No. 800 Hender-
son street, Jersey City, was found horribly
msngled on the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Deans Station, six miles from
New Brunswick, at 3:15 o'clock this morn
ing. How he met his death Is not known.
Coroner McDsde of New Brunswick be.
lieves that he was robbed and his body
placed on the track.
Mr.. Frisco was q client of Van Cleef,
DAILY and Woodbridge, lawyers of New
Brunswick, who say that he was wealthy
and influential italian who formerly lived
in this city, where he at one time owned Q
Wholesale grocery store in Sullivan street.
His presence at Deans Station is explained
by the fact that he had farm there which
he occasionally visited. It 10 supposed
that he intended to return to New York at
2:25 O'Clock this morning on the 'owp
train. Frisco was found by the freight
hands ON extra train 502 and his body
was taken 70 New Brunswick in q sack.
Coroner McDede found three of bis
pockets turned inside out. There was no
money or jewelry in his clothes, but large
batch of papers was found In an inside
pocket. Among these were two letters
from Richard Croker. One dated July 10,
1898, mentioned Croker's return from
Rich6eld Springs and said that the writer
would personally see Commissiener An
drews about some position for which
Frisco had made application. Another
letter from Croker dated July %. 1898, re-
ferred to the came matter. Frisco was q
member of Tammy hall. Another of the
letters found was from T. 8. williams,
private secretary of Governor Flower, In
which Mr.. Flower regretted that as he did
not personally know DR.. J. q. Senner, su-
perintendent of the board of immigration,
he could not give Mr.. Frisco letter of in
roduotfon to the eommi ssioner
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
ON THE BALL FIELD.

The Results OF the Baseball Games
Yesterday with she Scores and Hits
and Rrrors.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
WANTED,
miscellaneous.
FOR SALE.
The Place to Buy

We Have No "FakeD Prices.
STANDARD goods are being sold by us at
y the lowest prices In the city THE BRAD
LEY, DAMN & CARRISGTOS CO. APPS 81
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
NO SIGNS OF SETTLEMENT.

The Strike on the Great Northern
Road Is Still on-Train Manned by a
Brotherhood Grew.
ST.. PAUL, April 20 A settlement of the
strike, on the Great Northern Is tonight
further away than at any time since the
trouble began. President Dsbs and Vice
President Howard of the American Rail-
way union to day wrote President Hill de-
clining to accept his proposition to sub
NIT the whole matter to arbitration, but
Offering to declare the strike o 4 at once
upon the restoration of the wages In effect
prior to August 1, 1898. President Hill
replied:
II desire again to ask you to consider
tbs question of arbitration and before max
ing up your mind to decline that you COM
pare the present rates of pay with those in
effect last year. I suggest that you bring
your committee tomorrow to out Of
fee at II q, m. for the purpose of ccmpsr-
ing these rates."
It Is understood this is the last letter Mr..
Hill will write.
Late this afternoon train manned by q
brotherhood crew and escorted by fifteen
deputy marshsls left the st. Paul depot
and will attempt to run through to the
Pacific coast. Up to 10 p. m. the train
was still moving and had not been mo-
Tested. Two bridges between Fort Buford
and Willistop, N. D., on the Great North
ern, were burned this morning. The
rumor that the strikers were responsible
for their destruction has not been veri.
fed,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

I Few R6nt6Is
| THE pews In Dwight Place Church will be
| l. rented Monday evening, April 30th at z 80
! O'Clock. ap27 St
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
HILLHOUsK HIGH SCHOOL,

Glass Day Commistee's Report-The
tee.
The graduating class of the high school
held Its postponed meeting yesterday.
The report of the promenade committee
was deferred, as the auditing committee,
which consists of President McQuaid,
Miss Goodel and Mr.. Hoyt, had not yet
examined the various accounts. The re-
port Will be read at the next regular meet
ing.
The class day committee reported that
the Hyperion theater had been engaged
for the afternoon of Wednesday, June 20,
for the exercises. The following day will
be graduation day. The histories for
class day will soon bs handed In for exam
nation by the appointed committee of
teachers. 1t is expected that the exercises
this year will greatly exceed those of for
mer years, inasmuch as the various speak.
ers were carefully selected by the class.
The last committee to be elected In the
graduating year lie the picture committee.
1t Is for the purpose of purchasing Q suit
able picture to be presented to the school
upon the retiring of the senior. The COM
mittee Is composed of the following: Mr..
E. F. Newton, chairman; Mics Belle Wood
and Mr.. ]. Bromley.
Most of the business of the class has al
ready been transacted and the remaining
meetings, with the exception Of one or
two, will be held only for the sake of
formslity. Recitations Will cease Friday,
June /, and the following week the ex-
aminations will take place. An important
move is on foot, which relates to letting
certain students graduate without the an
nusl examinations. If this Is done II will
be Q great help to those who will be obliged
to take the college examinations.
1t Is understood that the reason for clos
ing school SO early is for the purpose of
allowing sufficient time before the next
school year, which begins In September,
for making the necessary repairs In enlarg-
ing the school.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
FLED FROM HOMES IN TERROR.


A Mob OF Strikers Marched Up and
Down the Mount Pleasant Branch
All Night-Eight thousand Men
. Idle.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 26.-The
strike is success In this section of the
coke regions. The only plants in operation
are Davidson and Leisenring of the Frick
company; Meyer, Fort Hilg and Rsnney of
the Rsnney company, and Clarissa and
Nellie of the Cochrane company. None Of
these except the two Frick plants, are run
ming full.
President Barrett presided at Q large
mass meeting at Dunbar last night. Bar
ret warned the strikers that o resort to vfo-
lence would cost them Q victory which he
predicted would come to them In two
weeks If they held together. There are
now at least 6, 900 idle men In this section.
A big mob marched up and down the
Mount Pleasant branch all last night. Wo-
men and children fled from their homes In
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
SENATORS STRONGLY OBI KCT.

MIR. wOlcott OF Colorado Says His
state IL Suffering From the vagarIes
of Its Governor.
WASHINGTON, April % Mr.. ALIENS
resolution of yesterday as to the right of
Coxey and his followers to visit the capitol,
to assemble and petition for redress of
grievances having been laid before the
senate, Mr.. Vest, dem of Missouri, dep,
pecated Its introduction and insisted that
the persons referred to should be treated
like all other persons.
But If the resolution was meant to in
oluds men who had trampled on the laws
and had seized private property and had
undertaken to secure transportation to
Washington by force of arms, he dissented
from any suoh proposition. Those who
had violated the law must abide the CON-
sequences; and the issue should be met
right here and now.
The resolution was denounced in still
more vigorous terms by Mr.. Wolcott, rep,
of Colorado. If the newspaper accounts
were true, he said, thoss persons were
coming to Washington, come peaceably on
foot, some by stolen railroad Trains, some
by begging, some by means furnished by
others, and all of them for no useful pur-
pose. Attention had been given to these
bands by state governors. His own stats
of Colorado was suffering from governor
whose vsgaries and antics had brought
dIscredit and dishonor on the common
wealth.
Mr.. Dolph also denounced the rssolu
| lions and Mr.. Allen defended them and
expressed his surprise ct the opposition
made to them. He spoke of the movement
| as "a spontaneous uprising of American
| citizens oppressed and winged"
He was asked by Mr.. Wolcott whether
| that remark applied to the men who stole
/ the railroad train at Butte, Mont AND
killed two deputy marshals.
But Mr.. Allen declined to allow the Col
orsdo senator to choose his ground of at
| tack, and said that he had not heard Of
that occurrence when he offered the reso
| luton.
After long discussion Mr.. ALIENS reso
| luton went over without action and IL nov
| goes to the calendar. The senate then b.
| . vote of "a to 6 agreed to take MP the or
der for Q daily meeting Of tho senate ct 4
| .. m. That order was then adopted, Mr.
Aldrich stating that there was . general -
sent to 1t on the republican eide. Tn
tariff bill was then taken up and Mr.. big
/ gins, rep of Delaware, made . speech II
i opposition to 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

A Cosy Tenement
- OF five rooms and bathroom, al Daven-
ia port avenue several other tenements.
KEEFE,
ap25 az Exchange Building,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
AN UNDERSTANDING REACHEI

AN UNDERSTANDING REACHED.
The Income Tax of the Tariff Bill
Will be Amended and Some of the
plunged.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-The democratic
members of the finance committee tonight
believe that have finally reached an under
standing with the conservatives where
they will be able to make such amend
ments to the tariff bill as will draw to 1t
the united support of the party, and ena-
BILE them to psss the measure by the early
part of June. 1t Is understood that as
soon as the republicans are convinced the
majority has solidified they will close the
debate on their part and permit the bill to
come to final vote.
The interview Secretary Carlisle had to-
day was of the most satisfactory chsrsc-
ter. The income tax will be amended by
making It operative for Q fixed tenn of
years, probably not more than five. It Is
not possible that the limit of exemption
may be reduced to something below 81 ,0O0
Many of the inquisitorial features will
also be ezpunged and the matter of COL
lecting that simplifed.
1t Is known that the sugar schedule will
be changed from a specific to an ad vslo-
rem duty and will be fixed at 40 per cent.
on all sugars and one eighth additional on
refined. A few industries of New York
and New Jersey will be given a slight in
crease in the rates now imposed by the
bill. 1t Ia said that the result of the con-
ference will be made known soon in the
shape of amendments that will be offered.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
Cut In steerage Rates.

New YORK, April 26.-Ths storage rate
war between the Continental and English
lines has advanced another step. The
agent here of the neutrality-suspicious. line
announced to-day that the Continental
lines will insugurate . service between
New York and QueenStown, the eastward
fare to be $l4. OF this 81 commission win
be allowed the agents, and those whose zeal
in selling tickets warrants 1t will be al
lowed a, the company resolving but SO.
The Cunafd line charges 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

TO LET,
IN At Indian Neck, furnished cottage Of ten
Sa rooms good bathing, extensive grounds,
shade, barn price $500. Address
VIM. BRYAN, Montoweee House,
aoQh IF Rranford Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

MARINE LIST.
4k53e Port OF NEW HAVEN. 166&
ARRIVED.
Sch PIT. Barnum, Blake, Phils, coal to RR.
CLEARED.
Sch Bsyard Barnes Mehaffey, Newport News.
Sch James Boyce, Blake, Norfolk.
Sch Kate B. Ogden, Edgett, do.
Sch Grace Seymour, Holmea, PhiIa.
Sch H. B. Potter, Slocum, Georgetown, 8. @.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
wfl C.II Out the n eserve.

RoME, April 28.-The approach Of Nay
day Is accompanied by the gravsst sppre-
tensions, % tho discrimination of the So
cialists to have workingmen's paradss de-
spite the prohibitory orders IL apparently
unshaken. The police reserves viii be
called out for service. Leaves of absence
were suspended on Monday. The guards
at all public buildings and the embassies
have been Increased. Military will be de-
tailed to occupy all the gates and bridges.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
Friday, April ~, 1894.

Frederick W. Tomlinson, the station
agent at Branford who was tried for man.
slaughter, was acquitted yesterday.
The funeral Of Riley ]. Thomas, who
died Tuesday nj the age of seventy-ss
years, was held yesterday afternoon ct the
house of A. Thomas on Washington ave-
nue., West Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

WATERBURY, April 28.-The police and
the force of detectives who have been try
ing to trace the murderers of Frank Mar
tucci have thus far been unsuccessful In
their efforts to capture the three brothers
Nsuvelles. who have escaped. Not the
slightest clue has been obtained % to the
whereabouts of the murderers, and to-
night two men were put on the case,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
Law and Order Men KILLED.

Law ana Order Mon killed..
WIcaITA, Klaus, April 28.-A dispatch
from Cod Greek, I. T., gives an account of
. desperate fight between bandits and a
posse of vigilantes Three of the law and
order men were killed and others were
wounded, but not fatally. The dead are
William Ross, John Hall and James Ham
mond. Three outlaws were wounded, one
fatally
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
ANARCHIST IN A WAR OFFICE.

Sensation Caused by an Employees
Arrest-Proofs Discovered.
PARIS, April 26.-An employe of the
French war Office, named Feneon, has been
arrested on the charge of completely with
the anarchists. The arrest has caused
great sensation in official and other cir
cles.
Feneon was employed as q writer in the
recruiting department.. In his desk and at
his lodgings the police seized Q number of
nominating letters which prove his con-
nection with anarchy beyond any possible
doubt. They also found among his be-
longings caps which could be fitted to ex-
plosive bombs,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
Conneeticut Men Appointed,

COnnoctlcut men appointed
NEW YORK, April s6.-The American
Protective Tariff league to-day announced
the following appointments: Vicepresident
for Massachusetts,, T. Jefferson Coolidge,
Boston; vice president for Connecticut, F..
W. Cheney. South Manchester; state sec
rotary for Connecticut, George A. Claim,
Walliupfofd,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
Troops ordered Ont.

PORTLAND. Ore, April 2e.-The troops
at Vancouver barracks were ordered to-
night to proceed to Puyallup, on the line
of the Northern Pacific road. The officials
expect the industrial army Of the north
west to carry out Its threat to seize .
train.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

NEW YoRK, April 26.-At the meeting of
the anthracite coal sales agents to-day no
changes in prices were made. The esti-
mated output WAS placed ct 1900, 900
tons. The output for Nay last was {, $780,
600 tons.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
mcoULLY,s LIFE In DANGER.

The Saloon People Declare That They
Will s'dO,, the Law and Order De-
teotive III He Returns to stamford.
STANFORD, April 26. 49, While about
twenty saloon-keepers of this city were on
trial to day on charges of violating the
Sunday liquor laws, brought by the state
Law and Order league, R. B. McCully, the
detective who has made himself conspicu-
Gus In similar CAGES in various parts of the
state, and Michael Anealy, attorney for
the defense, qusrrelled savsgely over an
alleged misquotation. Anealy became co
angry that he struck McCully in the face
with his fist.
AcCully reached backward toward his
hip pocket, apparently to draw a re.
volver, but he was stopped by Sheriff
Bolster, who prevented further trouble
and the detective left the court room. Nc.
Gully boarded an east bound train for New
Haven. It will probably go hard with the
dete ctive If he returns to Stamford to finish
the prosecution of the case now on trial,
since the saloon people threaten to edo"
him If he returns.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
htUS U ltlt6klPh.
From All Quarters.
RIOT DRILL PRACTICED.
Washington Police Ready
for Coxey's Army.
They FLED FROM HOME IN TERROR,
Women and Children Afraid
of Coke Strikers.
HAVE Agreed ON 1 TARIFF BILL.
1t Will be Pushed to a Vote
Next June.
HAVE Agreed ON 4 TARIFF BILL

| WARM RECEPTION FOR THEM.
The Police OF Warrington Have Boon
Holding Riot Drills in Anticipation
of the Arrival Of the COmmOnVeal.
ers-Arms Have Been Sent From
the United States AZ mory At Spring.
field.
FoRsYrHE, Mont, April 26s-Although
Colonel Paige and his $50 men of the
Twenty first Infantry moved with caution
in capturing the Montana Coxeyites this
morning, nearly 100 of the train. stealers
escaped to the woods.
Those captured made no resistance. The
number of those taken by the detachment
of the Twenty first was 351, including
General Hogan, Engineer Harmon and Fire
man Brady. The commonwealers were very
poorly armed, only three revolvers being
found. Three of the men were found to be
slightly wounded. their injuries having
been received In the skirmish at Billings
yesterday. Seventy-ive deputies arrived
here during the afternoon and the Hogan
over to them. The train in charge of the
marshsls, escorted by detachment Of the
regiment, started for Helena this evening.
The general belief is that only six or eight
of the leaders will be held and the re.
msinder will be hauled back to Butte and
set at liberty.
WASHINGTON, April 28.-The chief of
police took measures to-day to minimize
the likelihood of danger from Co1ey's In
vaeion. Squads of policemen were sta
toned at the railroad stations with in
structions to make any large incoming
bodies of men give an account of
themselves. Riot drills of the pc.
lice force are taking place, and
mounted policemen have been de-
tailed for duty In the northern suburbs
where the Uoxey forces ire expected to
enter. Special policemen also have been
enrolled and 1t is expected 200 of them
will be placed on duty Monday. A. e.
Rsdstone, Coxey's local agent, said to day
several companies of men would be organ
lied here tomorrow and sent to join the
command at Gsithersville.
SPRINGFIELD, April 26.-Msjor Rexford,
storekeeper of tho United States armory,
received orders from Washington, Satur-
day, to supply the chief of ordnance with
sixty-five carbines and one hundred Spring
field rifles forty five oalibre,s at once. These
were shipped by express and fast freight,
and word was recsived to, day that they had
reached Washington IN safety. Mayor
Rexford expacts these will be used in arm
ing the treasury officials at Washington
against any attack which might bs made by
Coxey and his army.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
To Distribute Trout.

ESSEX, April 26.-The special car of the
fish commission is here with q. 900 young
trout, which will be distributed In the
brooks and streams In this vicinity.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
Will Gall

as, 900 to $4,000 to Loan,
an nrst mortgage, per cent
" J. O. PUNDERFORD,
fl6tf hrrsr ~
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27
BROWN pEFKArs YALE.

BROWN DEFKATs YALE.
PROVIDENCE, April 20.-The freshman
nine of Brown university met the Yale
freshies on Lincoln field this afternoon and
by hard. earned victory of II to more
than retrieved the defeat received last
week at New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-27

TUE furniture. carpets, etc, In the resid ence
L 1SSylvan avenue, Friday, April e, at 10
e m, black walnut dining room furniture, side
board, extension table, leather lounge, parlor
SUIT, odd chairs, chamber suits, toilet sets, etc.
Gp26 9. Rn0TH Aurfioraar