davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10
TWO STEAMERS WRECKED.

ONE LOST OFF LIBERIA AND THE oliihs' Ofr
THE CORNISH COAsT-NO LIVES LOST.
rondon Feb 9-The German steamer Adolph
~ q, %, tons has been wrecked at Nifu.
Liberia. Everybody board of her reached iand
safelv Her cargo is lost. The steamer sailed from
hamburg on January IL for African ports Among
,he passengers on the Woermann were Herr Hih-
rnerer the Governor of the German coioiy vi ,tr t
,ssitine Germany on leave of absence. ana Two
oiher German officials. Herren PutKammer anu
Salzwedel. ., IN. Iockson Rroth-
.-s e Cory OF West Hartlepool. has beeh Iost Oh
.hs coast Of Cornwall The steamer was proceee- p,
Ing along that coast in dense fog wheh s S'i H
o. she began 10 f she slid off the rock mo deep
water and sank. 1t was seen tSat M Ime Nesd and ths
Soon'ed almost as soon she STRUCK anu tne
crew took to the small boats, reaching 'he shore
cafa
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10
MASSAC CRED NEAR TTMBUCTOO.
FRENCH COMMANDER AND SEVENTY
EIGHT OF HIS FORCE KILLED.
THE COLUMN SURPRISED AT NIGHT BY THE
TUAREGs-TIMBUCTOO STILL HELD By TIE
FRENCII-REINFoRCEME TO BE SENT.

THE COLUMN SURPRISED AT NIGHT BY THE
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TO BE SENT.
Paris. Feb 9-Advices from ST. Louis,
Senegal. received here tonight. say that dis
patches bearing date Of January % have
reached there from Tmbuctoo. These dis
patches saw that Colonel BONNER, of the Marine
Artillery who was in command of the French
troops which had captured Timbuctoo. had.
with nine European commissioned officers and
two European scrgcants. siXty-one native sharp
shooters and six native sergeants. been killed by
the Tuaregs.
When the dispatches left Timbuctoo the city
was surrounded by Tuaregs who appeared here
and disappeared there, making ii impossible to
form any accurate estimate as TO their number.
CAPTAIN PHILIPPE. upon whom the command Of
the French forces devoved after the death Of
Colonel BONNER. sends notice TO the Governor
of Senegal that he is holding Timbuctoo with
800 rifles and six cannon, and that he intends
to hold out until reinforcements arrive.
Captain Philippe will await the arrival Of the
column under Commander Joffre. He has suf-
ficient food to last until the commissariat which
left Segou on January 10 can reach him.
late dispatch from ST. Louis says that
Colonel BONNER left Timbuctoo on January u.
On the night OF January - he and his column.
while asleep. We're surprised and surrounded by
Tuaregs Only Captain Ngotte reached the
camp Of the detachment which under Lieu
tentant Sarda. was guarding the captured herds
a few miles in the rear. Captain Nigotte was
wounded in the head. few native rinemen
saved themselves by flight from the general
massacre and most Of these have arrived
at Timbuctoo. The Tuaregs were on foot, and
were armed with lances and knives The
French Government has authorized the forna-
ton OF another battalion of Soudanese rifiemen.
which will be the fourth body of its kind.
The mixed populace of Timbuctoo regard the
French force with varied feelings. Many are
said to favor the occupation.
The Secretary Of the Colonial Department this
afternoon received n telegram from ST. Louis
sa wing that Colonial BONNER eleven other officers
a - $50 privates had been massacrcd by the
Tuaregs.
The "Sec,e" says that the Government intends
to hold TimbuctoO. and has ordered that rein
forcements be sent for that purpose.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10
,,.v crND WARSUIP TO ISKANDERuN ~

MINISTER TERRELL DEMANDS THE fKoMii lad
ERATIoN OF TWO AMERICAN CITIZENS I'M
pR1sONED IN NORTHERN SYRIA
Paris Feb 9-The Temps has this dispa'ch
from ConstantnOple
alexander w. Terrell. United States minister mas
demanded the immediate liberation OF TWO H'
,nenians who are American citizens ana are I'M IN
,lrisaned In Jskanderun Northern SYRIA ne Has
ibreatened. in the event Of refusal, 10 sehd an
'oHclSu ~ rins have recurred in the Angora dis
,rict and 200 cavalry have siarted rom oonS'abh an
.iponle for Yusrat The populace OF Amasia on tns
Niopis t h,,oke into the jail recently and freed
several Armenian prisoners Syas nha have
80, ,osed in both cities and the authorltes nave
arrested many persons. including seventeen Mussui-
mans. who plotted 10 massacre lhe O' 'S"'''
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10
ROUND ABOTT EUROPE.
A LION THE CAUSE OF A DIVORCE sUIT-PIGEOS
LICENSES IN FRANcE-RV SsIAN
MINE OWNERS.

Divorce Caused by a I.lon.-For the first time on
record a lion Is figuring in the Swiss courts Of law
as tho cause OF the destruction OF the matrimonial
felicity OF a couple who lived together on good
terms until the king of the fores, appeared upon
the scene. one of the leading bankers OF Base.
when visiting the Menagerie Planet after Iar
ticulary copous repast, was ln1ucen 10 rn hou
young and vicious lion, Of which transaction, nov
brance The arrival OF the lion first alarmed and
then nfurlated the bankers wife to such dee' -
that dispute cnsued. which has now resnl'ri III Il
suit for divorce.
Penalties for Pigeon Owners-severe penalties are
henceforth to be imposed by the French Govern
rnent upon all persons found keeping pigeons WIN
out a license. the object being to proh'p't '"e
promiscuous flying about OF pigeons In the employ
Gav be hostile The Government Is also about to
prohibit the importation OF foreign-borh pige1',s
into France, even when merely destihed ioi l'c
purposes
Settlement OF the Aigues- Afortes Incl1 ,nt.--Tle
Aioucs Mortes incident. which arose out OF Inc XIII
ing and wounding Of several Italian worKm~n by
a French mob and threatened at one moment seii-
ousy to embro the relations Of France ana Italy,
has now been finally settled by the payment OF
100000 10 Italy by the French Government. On the
other hand the Italian Treasury has re'"'''Sn ~ ,S
5000 OF the sum by way OF COMPENSATION ne 10 tn,
French who had suffered through the Ios'"c
demonstrations at Genoa, Rome ana Naples
sonnblcks Hermit Marred-Pe,cr Lechner the
hermit of the Sonnbck Observatory in the Austrian
Alps the loftiest scientific station in Europe has
,ust contracted marriage with peasant girl.
,vbo will henceforth share his solitary. lofty and
silent abode. The wedding took place at Rair7s. n
Village lying three-quarters Of a mile beio" ihe
Sonnblick Observatory, and among the wedding
ofts were presents from the Emperor ana from
seyeral native and foreign scientific societies.
Russia's Great Mine Owners.-Nowhere In Eu-
rome are landed estates vast as In Russia Strik-
ing evidence thereof is furnished by the VIII Oh
General Matzeff. of the Cars army VINO De-
,ao,bs 10 his heirs in addition to other property
po iess than twenty-nine mines. fifteen or which
are OF the first importance Tney arord ,,i s,mploy-
ann in Russia whose mining properties exceed
those OF the Matzeff estate Is NJ Elm Dendoh
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10
PERJURER And DEFAULTER.

vICE-PRESIDENT AND A CASHIER OF LOCke
PORT BANK IN THE TOLLS
Lockport. n. Y, Feb 9-Dr. J. II. Heimer.
vice-president OF the defunct Merchants Bank OF
this city, was this afternoon indicted for per-
iurv in connection with the affairs Of the broken
bank He was arrested, arraigned and admitted
to bail this evening
The cashier Of the bank j. j. Arnold, Is nov IN
Jail and will be tried next week for perjury ana
embezzlement. His shortage exceeds $looooo.
The bank is In the hands OF receiver ana y N
liquidation.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10
WHY CARDINAL LEDOCHOWsKI MAY RE-
TIRE

Rome, Feb 9-It is rumored in German circles
here that Cardinal Ledochowski. Prefect Of the
Congregation OF the Propaganda Eide Is about to
resign that Office on the pretext that his health
will not permit MIN to fulfil its duties. The rumor
has IL that the true reason for his resignation Is
that there Is a radical difference between himself
and the French Ambassador 70 the Vatican. Count
de Behaine. regarding the policy of the Church IN
France
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10
CoREAN's PASSENGERS HELPED PUMP.

THE ALLAN LINER SAVED FROM SINKING oNLh
BY FOUR DAYS OF DESPERATE EFFORT.
London. Feb 9-The Limerick correspondent
of the Central News has had a tax Win
James COPELAND of Belfast. the only passenger
who was allowed to land from the Allan Line
steamer Corean at Kilrush, on the Hhd''"O'i'
The Corean sailed from Glasgow on Jahuar! 80
sprang a leak at sea after encounterhs he"''
weather. and put back to the mouth OF '"e
Shannon River where she arrived on fepruaiS
I She was pumped out inspected al lhe requeS'
~ the passengers and sailed for America last
night. In giving the details of the steamship
experience. Mr.. Copeland SAID;
THE leak in the Corean was discovered "heh
NE were 500 miles from Glasgow Ihe water was
evo foe, de,p in the engine-room and ten feet
deem In the stoke-hole. The pumping pesah Oh
January 2s. The passengers assisted the crew TOT
tour davs working in gangs twenty-one hours
douv The salvation Of all on board was due
largely to Them. -, c..auo-
NJ Copeland complained that the CathoiCs
and Protestants aboard the Coreah VIZ H ,tmsh uT,
Sod 1u 70 land last sunday to worship in kilrusn.
THE only service aboard ship was ireso! u.
The officers he said, would not allow lhe SUI W
age passengers-most OF then i.useiat ~
brews Germans and Hungarians-to enter the
saloon to sign petition requesting me % bodii
Of Trade to make a survey OF the vessel L-Nsn' ,,
tm he steerage 81 do not know how the peti-
tion Rft the ship. or whether 1t reached "S
goal" added Mr.. Copeland ,.
90 demanded that ! should be landed Dut
+he purser insisted that l should first sign
cession of my passage money. compiled but
the companys Galway agent, upon boardine lhe
ship, declined to accept the document as pio a.
tecting the company sufficiently He wished IL
10 be fuller. | declined TO sign again De-
came ILL., and Dr. Smith. thinking had IeNei,
allowed me 10 appeal TO DR.. Hickson, the bodru
OF Trade physician. who examined me ana
granted an order 10 land me.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10
A PLOT AGAINST PEINOTO.
,,xy PERSONS ARRESTED IN RIO FOR
COMPLETELY IN 1T.
THEIR OBJECT THE PRESIDENTS AsSASSlNA
TIoN - SEVERAL OF THE fflsoNhH'
SHOT - REBELS ADVANCING ON
PORTO ALEGRE.

Ruenos Ayres. Feb. 9.-Advices reached mere
to-day frc-r Rio Janero that plot had peeii
discovered to assassinate President PelNo'o.
Many persons were arrested on the charse ,,l ol
hainc concerned in the plot and several OF 'heiii
har IN, ineurgents in Rio Grande do Sui are re-
rortrd to be approaching Porto Allegro the capi-
ial Of that State.
Minister Mendonca reached New-Iork from W1sh-
.,ston Yesterday and went at once to the ho'ei
,.,,.,cl Minister Mel donca not only declined to
,T on the RrlZ.an situation but refused 10 re-
IAN IAN Oh ,ba wr,tten communication sent TO his room
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10
BAR SILVER AT THE BOTTOM POINT

THE PRICE IN LONDON 29,. PENCE. THE LOWEST
EVER KNOWN THERE.
London. Feb. 9.-There was another decline In the
price OF bar silver to-day. Yesterday the price
2gasd an ounce. This afternoon the quotation Is
gid a decline of isl The tone OF the market was
flat The price OF silver has reached the lowest point
known.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10

LORD ROSEBERY MAY SOON LEAVE OFFICE.
Paris Feb 9-The "Eclair" says that LORD Rose
berry British Foreign Minister, twice recently
offered TO resign 1t adds that his resignation Is
held in allegiance only until Mr. Gadstones re, re,
rurn 10 England According to the "Eclair. lord
Rosebery differs with Mr. Gladstone on the British
foreign policy and on the agitation against the
House OF Lords.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10
THE KAISER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS
SOLDIER

RerIin. Feb 9-Emperor William to-day cele-
brated the twenty fifth anniversary of his en-
trance into the Army. In which, in accordance
with the custom of his family, he was made a
lieutenant upon reaching his tenth year Tne
lst Regiment of the Foot Guards. in which he held
his first commission. marched to-day. under the
command OF the Emperor. TO the 1.ustgarten at
Potsdam. Upon arrival there the regiment formed
a hollow square about the Emperor. who addressed
the troops saying: II remember with sadness and
gratitude the day when. in this place, was
father and grandfather In this regiment !
learned those principles OF discipline and obedience
which were ever the foundation OF the army.
The Emperor presented TO the members Of the
regiment new helmets, fashioned after those OF
Frederick the Great He bestowed the present
historic helmets worn by the regiment upon the
Alexander Guards.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10

Berlin, Feb. 9--The Hamburger Nachrchten.
Prince Bismarcks newspaper organ, says OF the
Russian commercial treaty: "The necessity OF
adopting the treaty is inevitable owing to the sign
ing OF similar treaties with Austria Hungary and
Italy. For this do not blame the Government
or Chancellor Won Caprivi. The late Relchstag'
with Byzantine toadysm. and without examna-
t!on. to adopt the former treaties ,,,
is that the Conservatives will abstain from voting
the treaty. In they take this course the
majority for the treaty may exceed forty.
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10

Continued on Third rage
New-York tribune., 1894-02-10

THE JURY GIVES IT'S VERDICT AFTER SHORT
DELIBERATIoN - GROSS FRAUD EXPOSED
BY THE TRIAL-A GRAPHIC STORY
OF THE PROCEEDINGS IN THE
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26

When lovely women overworks,
And finds too late her health gives way,
What charm can soothe the melancholy?
What art can take the pain away.
One of the saddest cases a physician
meets, is that of some sweet, modest wo-
man, who in striving to make her home
life happy, has overtaxed her delicate
constitution, until her health is so COM
pletely broken down, that her every mo.
ment is misery. Natural feelings of del
icacy, prompt her to defer consulting a
physician until the most serious results
have ensued. DR.. Pierce's Favorlte Pre-
scription removes the necessity of any
embarrassing consultation with a physi-
clan. DR., Pierce has devoted long
life to the closes: study of woman's di-
seases, and no specialist in the world is
better fitted to prescribe than he. Com
plete directions are given with each hot
tie. For periodical pains, bearing down
sensations, nervous debility and all utter
inc disorders, "Favorite Prescription" is
a sure cure.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26
PROTECT D Il {! ! YOUR EYES.

The one-mile race for the Brown Coun-
ty championship was quite exciting ano
resulted in victory tor Geo. Doehne Jr
as was expected. Fred Brust came in
second. Time, 3 3:14aa. .s ...n.
The two-mile open was also won by
A. j. Sweet, with W. F. Reichenberg a
close second. Time, 6 :43.
The half-mile contest among the
members of the local club gave Geo.
Doehne another medal and VIM. E. Koch
second prize. Doehne's time was 80.
A handicap race for one mile was out
side of the regular program but was the
best race of the afternoon. W. E. Bor-
land was given start of IS yards and
W. F. Reichenbach of SO yards, while A.
J. Sweet was started at the wire. Sweet
pushed his rivals hard, but the start was
too much for him and the contestants
Came in on the home stretch in the order
named. Time, 2:52.
The trotting races on Sunday were all
won by Spoerhase and the running race
by Crone's LAY. They were devoid OF
interest.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26

Attorney General Childs has given hi'
opinion that the district court Of Renvill,
county should be held at Olivia this FL
and not ct Beaver Falls. The clerk o,
court was NOT enjoined BY the injunctlo1
RESTRAINING the other officers from moving
their respective Offices from Beaver
Falls to Olivia.
Sometime ago it will be remembers
that an anonymous letter was sent to
the purchasers of the city bonds, warn
ing them of a certain illegality in the ci-
ty ordinances. This letter is now in the
hands of the city clerk and it is interest
ing to note the striking resemblance
| which the writing bears to certain bill
also in the possession of the clerk, and
presented for payment to the council by
a resident of this city who took great
pains to air the illegality before the pub
lie. Chickens come home to roost, they
say.
The wileel attracts It's dcvotees beyond
the limi,s of the town as naturally as the
lake and river attract a flock of ducks,
and by successive and easy stages the in
dividual finds himself acquiring a power
of endurance of which he never dreamed
himself capable, and he will find further
that he has learned new method of loc-
emotion, second only to the railway,
which can be used for business or pleas.
ure. Columbia bicycles are superior.
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schapeka5m there oc-
| Cured one of the prettiest weddings of
the season. The parties were Miss EN-
ma Schapekahm and Mr.. F. w. Land
wehr Of Milwaukee for both of whom
we desire to express congratulations that
| carry with them every kind wish. The
bride is a native of New Ulm, and fol-
many years a teacher in our public
| schools. Modest, talented and of ar
agreeable disposition, she possesses tn,
first qualities that go to make up will
ing nelpmeet through life. The groom
is equally we'll recommended by those
who know him best and there is every
reason to predict that they will be hap
py and prosperous couple.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26
AN AGRICULTURAL SHOW.
Such was the Brown County Fair of 1894
A Fin Display of the Products of tn,
Farm, but Little Of Everything Else.
Sunday Brought Out Large Attendance
and the Receipts are Satisfactory.

1t was strictly an agricultural show
Of mercantile and stock exhibits there
was much missing that ought to have
been there, but the agricultural exhibit
was the best in many years. Plenty of
grain, heaps Of squash and pumpkins
an abundant variety of plums, of apples
and of grapes; and dairy products that
could hold their own anywhere and every
where. The formers did we'll and are
entitled to thanks for rndeeming the
fair from failure.
The art gallery was also fairly we'll
looked after and many paintings adorned
the walls, together with collections of
coins and currency, drawings, auto
graphs and photographs, and sculpture.
In the mercantile hall, however, there
was an evident lack of interest of our
business men. Andrew J. Eckstein, F.
Burg, Crone Bros, Geo. Dayton, Sattler
& Meyer and 81. Manderfeld were the
only ones represented and to those we
would point as examples for others in
future years. Eckstein had a beautiful
display of perfumes, Burg nice collec-
ton of cigars, Crone Bros. a large and
extensive showing of goods from their
various departments, and Dayton Singer
sewing machines and pianos and organs.
sattler & Meyer had novel display of
fine photographs, while II. Manderfeld
also had large frame containing speci-
mems of his skill at the camera.
Miss Fischer showed what she has done
in kindergarten work in this city and her
exhibit was interesting to the careful OBJ
server. E. Small showed what is being
done in manufacture. of wooden goods,
and scattered throughout the hall were
specimens of fancy work and home in-
dustry.
The financial end of the Fair was not
forgotten by the public and the receipts.
particularly on Sunday were large enough
to pay premiums and have some left.
The theatre in the evening was attend
ed by the largest audience in many years
and from this source the Fair. Association
received considerable revenue. The play
was good one and the actors did we'll.
9 Z , s s
The Races.
The bicycle races were the most inter
esting part of the entertainment afford
ed during the Fair. The many strang-
ers who participated were all gentleman
II in their treatment of the local club.
and fairness prevailed througout all the
contests. The first race was a one mile
novice in which the best time made was
1904. Ray Hall took first prize, Il. w.
Stewart second and J. Rempel third.
The one-mile open was won by "a. j.
Sweet II 3 ::s3a1 the second medal going
! 70 w +. Reichenbach.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26

HNY HONEST LADY WISHING
~ to make $15 per week quietly at
home, address with stamped envelope
META L. WILLARD, Los Angeles, Cal.
This offer is bonatide, Work ready to
send at once. Steady position,
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26
P, M0ECER,

The Merchant Tailor will fit you up
with an elegant suit at the lowest pos
sible prices. You had better call on
him when in need OF anything in his
line.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26

|all on Geo. Dayton and buy new
Y Singer Sewing Machine only
genuine Singer made. Do not be misled
by other dealers, as there is only one
genuine Singer made and that took Sd
awards at the Worlds Fair.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26

Any person wanting mems made under
wear can't afford to miss the oppor-
tunity Lienhard Bros. are offering.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26

If you want some underwear come to
Lienhard Bros. soon and get your choice
for 75cts. worth ST.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26
Da@ Cllp lSaugdry.
0ut-of-1 Town 9Mork Solicited.

We have opened a hand laundry in the
Zeller Planning Mill Building on Centre
Street where we are prepared to attend
to orders for laundry work from any
part of the State. Long experience in
the best launaries enables US to do excel
lent work. Give US trial.
A. E. HAPPE.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26

Afe sell boys MACINTOSHES.
Et... Crone Bros.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26
For Rent.

.0TTOMEYER handles the largest and
~ best line of underwear in the city.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26

RUY your fannels of G.. A. Ottomeyer.
Best goods and lowest prices.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26

Don't forget the underwear sale at
Lienhard Bros.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26
Do You Want Work.

Lienhard Bros will have a underwear
sale eginning Thursday Sept. 81 and
continuing up to Oct. 3rd.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26

EWEL GASOLINE STOVE. none
" better, at J. A. ARNOLD'S.
New Ulm review., 1894-09-26

get your fall dress-goods of G. A.
~ Ottemeyer. An elegant line, he
carries.
The herald., 1894-10-18
ANAHEIM,
IndIan Women Weep for cuer

Indian Women Weep for Cuero-Ths
Arena of Politics.
ANAHEIM Oct. 1.-THE Indian, Mari
sno Cuero, who was murdered by one of
his companions at Santa Ana last Sat-
Urday night, had just been liberated
from Jail. where he mad been serving a
term under the aentence OF Judge Psirce
of this city for assaulting and badly cut
ting Mexican about four weeks ago in
Anah elm.
A brace OF dusky maidens, whose
names are Minnehaha and Oweenes.
accompanied by their ''nenemoshees. );
and hailing from the country from
whence bloweth the "shawondosee.
made Anaheim visit Tueadey. While
in the city they imbibed freely OF fire.
water, and during the evening became
boisterous. One of the females went
and tore her hair, lamenting the death
OF Mariana Cuero, who was shot at
Santa Ans, SO her brother. Tuesday
morning they took the read ior San
Feiro.
Ssferiro Justo, the Mexican whom
Cuero stabbed four weeks ago at Ana
helm. was with the women. They arc
part OF tho same gang in which Cuero
was shot at Santa Ana Saturday night,
anithe ofiicers are on their trail, hoping
to gain some clue as to who the murderer
was.
in the arena of politics, Anahsim has
The herald., 1894-10-18

| pounds second grade, $1.09 per box net,
reckoning is pounds to the box, or an
average OF $1.22 per box for all navels
shipped.
Those who wish to enjoy an evening
OF fun should not forget to see Every.
hodv's Friend, October 25th, which will
he given for the benefit OF the Fruit and
Flower mission. deservedly popular
charitable organization.
The attention of the board was called
to the fact that the election would fall
on ths day of the next regular meeting,
and that one or the other could not be
held in the city hall-the usual place of
holding elections in the fourth precinct.
Tho members agreed that their meeting
on that day would bs adjourned over
one day, and let the election be held
there.
The resolution to close the street on
tho west side of block 227 was adopted.
II. A. Palmer. representing Los Ans
geles paving company, appeared before
the board and invited them and others
to accompany him on Friday to San
Bernardino to inspect the paving OF that
city. The invitation was unanimously
accepted.
The party will leave at 10 am. via the
Santa Fe aud will return in the evening
at 80.
Tho merits OF Mr.. Palmer's material
for street paving will be discussed at to-
nights session.
The committee on severe stated they
were not yet ready to report and asked
Tor an extension OF time, which was
granted.