davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19
Garrison Goes 60 ENGLAND.

New YORK, Dec. l8.-''Snapper"
Garrison will never ride in this country
again if he can carry out his present
plans successfully. Garrison has made
up his mind to sail for England in Feb
ruary and remain there until the next
racing season is over. Garrison is not
so sure that his style of riding will do
over there, but he means to have a
wrestle with the English jockeys to
ascertain, if nothing else, how Ameri-
cans compare with Britishers in the
saddle
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19
The Italian Crisis.

ROME, Dec. IS. The political crisis
continues to absorb public attention.
Ex-Premier Giolitti has gone into the
country, where he is followed and
watched by detectives There is no
doubt that the news Of the proroguing
of parliament has created bad i'm
preston throughout Italy. It is inter
preted as indicating that Premier
Crispi intends TO remain in power in
spite Of the oppositioa. 1. I
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19
DIED FROM EXPOSURE.

Bodies of the Missing schultz Children
81. Found in the Woods.
WAUPUN, Wis, Dec. 10. The Schultz
chi dren, who disappeared and for
whom hundreds Of men have been
searching, were found dead Sunday in
the woods two miles from the home
stead. They lost their way during last
Mondays snowstorm and died from ex-
posture.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19
Soeley Plead Guilty.

NEW YORK, Dec. l8.-Samue1 G.
Seeley, the former bookkeeper of the
Shoe and Leather National bank,
charged with aiding the late Frederick
Baker in robbing the bank Of $354, 900,
was arraigned in the United States cir
cult court and pleaded guilty. He was
remanded until Friday for sentence.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19

A nice Finland Seal MI f can't tell
from real scal-at ST. rs worth 1926
A nice Astrakhan Muff at So worth
3.75. Imitation Beaver at SIS. Can't
tell from real. Children's Angora
Mutfs and Boas in snow white and
black. Just the thing for Christ
mas Present. - ~-:,.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19
The President Goes Hunting.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-President
Cleveland, accompanied by DR..
C'Reilly, Captain R. d. Evans and Mr.
Charles Jefferson, left Saturday even
ing on an Atlantic Coast line train for
hunting trip on the coast Of the coast
of South Carolina. The party will re-
turn in about week
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19
Cloaks and Mufs.

A nice Plush Cloak at $1,000, never
sold less than $500. A nice Chin
chilla Cloak at $11.O0 never sold
for less than $14; A nice Chinchilla
Cloak at SIS never sold for less than
Sc. A beautiful line of Children
Cloaks from 81 up. A nice Infant
Cloak from $1.25 up.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19
Wednesday December 10, 1894.
HlRSHFIELD SETTLES.
The Montana Millionaire Buys or His
Wife For $4,000.

Wife For S31, 900.
FARGO, N. D., Dec. 18.-Aaron
Hirshfield, the Helena banker made
famous by the recent trial in Fargo,
where his wife and all of his relatives
figured in the case, has made a settle
ment with Mrs. Hirshfeld which will
eventually give him his freedom. It is
understood he is to pay her $31, 900 and
she is to drop all further claims against
him. The payment Of the money con-
tains with it the provision that all ex-
penses incurred by Mrs. Hirshfeld dur
ing the trial are to be borne by her. 1t
is expected that Judge Mcconnell will
now grant the divorce separating the
two. Mrs. Hirshfeld's original claim
against the banker was $4,000.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19
Urginr Better government.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 18.-The Dawes
commission was before the senate COM
mittee on judiciary urging legislation
for the better government Of the In
dian Territory.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19

Double fold all wool sacking worth
so cts. in all colors. Our price zoe.
ayd. cs....
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-12-19

Call and inspect our stock.
You Will find anything you may
want at our store.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
FROM ONE WHO.KNOWS.
Governor Matthews Gives Some Advice
to Governor Mitchell.

"T will find a way or make one'-that's
the motto / would like to inscribe on Cover
nor AIitchelPs banner" remarked Governor
Matthews yesterday, speaking of the all
absorbing pugilistic topic. The Governor
very naturally takes a lively interest in the
situation in Florida and Is heart and soul
with Governor Mitchell in his endeavor to
prevent the big prize fight Il want to see
it prevented" he continued, "and have until
to-day felt pretty confident that the Gov
ernor would succeed. but 1 am weakening
rapidly and 1t now looks as though the
plucky fight he has made will prove futile.
The State Treasurer's significant statement
that there is no fund out of which the mill
tia can be paid in case they are called
out and his intimation that If Governor
Mitchell takes the action threatened ne will
have to pay the soldiers out of his own
pocket renders the situation rather embar-
RAISING Tor the executive. The State officers
are evidently in sympathy with the fight,
the single exception of Governor Mitchell.
If / were in his place / would give that
Jacksonville company chance to carry
out their alleged threat of refusing to
sDond TO q call and If they did refuse |
would dismiss its members from the service
In all possible disgrace first court ma rtial-
ing them If the laws of Florida permitted It,
=, Florida is largely dependent" continued
s1r. sne Gov Govern3T lifS upon its climate and the
there have come to regard the stranger as
one OF their products, and knowing that the
Corbett-Mitchell fight will draw into their
state a very large number of wealthy men
from all sections of the country who will
spend money literally they look upon this
prize fight as good thing. 1t is altogether
likely. II the Governor had to paw the
militia himself. that. with the sentiment
such as ii appears 70 be there, the next
Legislature would refuse to reimburse him.
In this state we have small contingent
1und-SZVg-tha could be- utilized for such
purpose. II Is not sufficient for much of
any emergency. but the occasions for draw
Ing upon II are rare If Governor Mitchell
goes ahead ana succeeds In getting the mill
tia nassed in jacksonville he nnay conclude
he has done all In his power. All the pugi-
lists would then have TO do would of course
De 10 go elsewhere In that vicinity for their
fight. Altogether il looks to me as though
the Governor was going to lose the battle
ne mas thus far waged so We'll In the face
or such odds. and am sorry for it,"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
HE OFFERS A REV ARD
Supt. Powell Will Pay $500 for
Capture of WattersOn's Slayer.
The Offer Was Made Under Singular
Observation-Disclosures Clew TO
the Murderer Is Shattered.

Police Superintendent Powell will write
his personal check for $500 on the delivery
to him of Merchant police officer Waiter
sons slayer. The superintendent announced
yesterday that he would offer this reward
through circumstances rather singular He
entertained a man in his office who, during
the conversation, asked startling ques-
ton. Turning abruptly to the chief after
the conversation had drifted on to the
Watterson case, he visitor said:
What will you give for the murderer If
from this timer Superintendent Powell
inclined to accept the query as a joke,
but the serious face, of his caller impressed
him, and he replied that he would write
his check for $500. The Superintendent
has not since heard from the offer but he
knows the character Of the man with
whom he talked, and declares that he is
perfectly reliable and not addicted to talk
ing through his hat" In the line Of the
ories and flying rumors the police ran
across a strange incident a. few days ago,
which had in it details that for a time
was sent out to investigate the new one,
but returned yesterday, having exploded
all there was in the alleged clew. The
in sealed envelope, as follows:
Dear Friend-Did you get across the
Tyer Bce all rgst? M vay @ S% tsis t th
Watterson is dead Lay low and don't talk.
l don't see how you escaped, wounded ed >: as
These startling lines were put into the
hands of the superintendent Of police by
one of the clerks at the Foster restaurant,
who claimed that he had found the envel-
ope on the street. The envelope bore the
address, James Pervish, Valley Mills"
There was no stamp, and the detectives
believe that the ruse was evolved i'm the
brain OF some crank or practical joker;
1t is thought that the envelope placed
where it was found by the writer. AL
though the superintendent had no faith in
the contents OF the note, he hurried de-
tective Thornton to Valley Mills. The
officer footed it, over the entire section OF
the country, but failed to find family by
the name of ''Pervish." He found people
of a similar name but learned that they
were Of the most respectable sort.
Since the superintendent of police has
offered reward OF $500 for the capture
of the murderer out OF his own pocket,
and the Merchant police force has come
forward with contribution of 800, there
is a growing sentiment i'm favor of the
city and county swelling the amount to
81 900. 1t is the belief of the police de-
partment that a, reward substantial enough
10 catch the eye of the public would speed
ily capture the murderer.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
SANITATION BY DISTRICTS.
The Women's Society Begins It's Battle
for Cleanliness.

The Sanitary Society. at its meeting a
mort time agO, decided that the work
would progress more favOrably If It could
be brought more directly before the women
IN the different parts Of the city who would
not gather at the Propylaeum at any OF
the regular meetings. In pursuance of this
plan the first meeting was held yesterday
afternoon in the missionary rooms at No
Ia Martindale avenue, which is in the
nrst district. There were about forty ladies'
or that neiShborhood present besides the
members or the society who are interested
IN pushlng the movement for a clean and
healthful city. Mrs. Holman. the president
or the society. presided. and was one Of the
speakers. Miss Florence Howe who has
been doing a great missionary work in
that district. and Miss McClung. who is
one or the most active workers in the SAN
itary Society also spoke.
The work which the society has been do
Ing was outlined. Great good has been
accomplished and in many instances where
tenants o. houses and buildings have asked
landlords and rental agents TO see that
there was proper drainage and other nee
essaries. and this has been refused the
members or the Sanitary Society have Sc
cured these changes. The next meeting
will be held Feb. ! at the LincOln-avenue
Church. All the ladies OF that district are
invited To meet with the officers OF the
society and assist them in the work.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
MASONIC MUTUAL AFFAIRS.
Treasurer Smythe Resigns-Annual Re-
port of Finances.

The annual meeting Of the Masonic Mu-
tual Benefit Society was held yesterday.
The past year has been a severe our upon
this society," but not more so than upon
other mutual societies. all of which have
suffered more or less by the hard times
In addition to the hard times the society
has had more death claims to meet than in
the preceding year. The report of w. II.
Smythe who has been treasurer OF the So
ciety for eight years past, shows: Gross
receipts, including balance from last year,
s2S6, ,30405; total expenditures, S233, ,064. 81,
leaving balance of 81, ,239T4. Treasurer
Smythe also rendered his resignation and
declined to further serve as treasurer.
With the annual report was flied a sup
Elemental report bringing the report up to
date and showing present balance of
81 223 d
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
A HALF MILLION BOND.
1t Is Executed for Leroy TempletOn as
an Assignee.

American Surety Company. of New York,
yesterday executed S5OO,0oO bond for Leroy
Templeton. the assignee of Cephas Atkinson,
of Oxford Benton county. The bond is one
of the largest OF the kind ever given in this
State. Mr.. Templeton was the Prohibition
ist candidate for Governor during the late
campaign. Mr.. Atkinson made an assign
meut on Jan. 4. His liabilities are about
$500 900 and his assets $685. 900 which include
farm lands, stock and implements in Benton
and Jasper counties. The real estate in all
amounts 10 5000 acres, and large part OF
the Indebtedness is in mortgages on the
property for the purchase money Some
years ago Mr.. Atkinson started TO buy up
all the land ne could get in these two coun-
ties, and when the panic came along last
summer he was land poor"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
"stringtown" Improvement.

The chief topic Of conversation among
citizens of Indianapolis in the territory
west of the river known 'String
town. is the Improvement Of Wash
ington street from the river bridge
west to Belmont avenue, the western
corporation limit. In driving out Washing
ton street west from the central part of
the city a buggy or wagon rolls along easily
on the paved road to the bridge, but after
crossing the bridge a horse will plunge
along in more or less than seven inches of
mud. This is the common experience Of all
West-sde citizens that drive in and out
Washington street. Those using the street
cars are probably worse off than their
brother unfortunateS, for while getting on to
the car. shined shoes and cleaned dresses
or trousers are not favored by the ever
present mud, noted for its mucilage-like
powers. There no crossing stones. The
many suggestions being offered as to the
material for improving the street are not
some of the residents, for there are some
pieces of property subject TO assessment that
would not bring enough to pay for the i'm
provement This is the only drawback The
kind of Improvement will In all probability
narrow down to a fight between the ad-
herents of asphalt and brick, with the
former in the lead. Joseph F1ack, who is in
terested in real estate west of the river lives
a few blocks west of the corporation line
He is taking an active part in the matter
and a number Of citizens are protesting Wig
part because he does not live within the
pitV limits.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19

tiary on Feb. 3. During Sheriff Kings term
OF office Skiles was arrested in this city and
escaped from Jail while waiting trial for a
felony. While he was confined in the Jail his
n truS.y named Nambly had charge of the
jail az night. and one evening let Skiles out
into the Office 70 talk with his wife. Waln-
bly, and Mrs. Skiles afterward retired 10 a
rear room and engaged in game of cards,
leaving Skiles in the jail office. He got into
the yard and through a Scutte in the wall
escaped. Warden After. of the saltwater pen
itentiary, says that SsIiles has been a model
prisoner. and that his wife has suffered
a great deal ON account of his imnrisonment.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
Fifteenth Ward Lincoln League.

The Fifteenth Ward Lincoln League held
it's regular meeting at Huffman's Hall, on
South Meridian street, last night. The
meeting was presided over by James W.
Fessler, the newly elected State commit
teeman from the Seventh congressional dis
trict. There was a large attendance and
several stirring speeches were made by
Teta5 TsHh0Tn Hn fnr olaS ShVf w
W. Milford. the newly elected
secretary OF county central com
mittee. d. w. GrubbS, a. n.
Young, Charles Krause, Warwick II. Rip
ley, Eugene Saulcy Charles s. Wiltsie.
Schuyler Haas, Hugh White Al Moores
and others were called on and responded
with short speeches
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
The Interminable Broad Ripple Affair

The Broad Ripple road question was again
before the commissioners yesterday and
both sides were represented by attorneys.
To the petition asking for the election there
are thirty-seven signatures, and upon the
remonstrance are the names of 307 residents
Of the township. Each of the attorneys
spoke about half-hour behalf of his
clients and the commissioners set 10 o'clock
Saturday morning as the time for their final
1aciSion
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
Fourteenth ward Republicans.

The Republicans Of the Fourteenth ward
will meet at the Mission Church, south Of
Pleasant run, on Shelby street, tonight.
for the purpose of organizing the Four
ing will be called TO order promptly at
half-past o'clock. Warwick II. Ripley.
organizer, and Schuyler Haas, secretary
Of the Marion County Lincoln League, will
be present
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
committeeman i'm 10th Precinct.

The Republicans of the One-hundred-and-
sixteenth precinct of the Twelfth ward last
evening elected Robert II. Bryson COM
mi teeman
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
A CoIored Republican Club.

The Herculean Colored Republican Club
met at 160 Indiana avenue last night and
effected a reorganization with a large men,
bership The following officers were elected:
Joe Broyles, president; Thomas Pratt. vice
president; James Shelton, secretary; James
Hurt, financial secretary, and Joseph
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses were issued Yesterday
to Ora Z. Williams and Dale L. Terhune.
Edward Norfet and Lucy Smith. Edward
l.. Wheeler and Lannie Harper John Turn
er and Mamie Sewes, Jesse Ebaugh and
Addle III. Willis.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
The Janitors Protest.

Janitor Wheat, of Tomlinson Hall, has di-
vided his force in two relays, as he says
there is not enough work to keep them all
busy. The janitors have protested claiming
that there is sufficient work to keep them
constantly employed.
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
Two New AsnhnIfs.

Papers have been ordered prepared for
the asphalting OF Home avenue from Della
ware 10 Pennsylvania street and Wabash
street from Delaware TO New JerseY
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
TO MAKE THE LAKE.
Work VIII Begin ut Garfield Park
NOndnN.

The work on the artificial lake in Gar
field Park will begin on Monday provided
the Commercial Club relief committee sends
the men down there. The Board Of Works
came to the conclusion yesterday that it
would not do to put off the construction of
the lake any longer. Accordingly a letter
was written the relief committee asking
that fifty men be sent TO the park Monday
morning. The excavation of the lake will
cost about 5000 The relief committee is
to nay the men, rather allow them for
their services in food market supplies. The
city will furnish the teams, wheel barroWs,
and all tools and will have a foreman. 1t
will require 5000 to build a dam, but the
board expects that this amount will be
raised by popular subscription. The lake
has been surveyed and work will proceed
under the original plans of the city en-
gineer
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
Surrendered It's Articles.

The Partisan Cloak Company. of Marion.
surrendered its articles of Incorporation to
the State yesterday owing as the document
filed with the Secretary of State says, to
the general financial depression now preva-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
VIII Send After SIxiIes

Sheriff Emmet will send 20 the Minnesota
penitentiary after Robert Iron Skiles, who
will be released from the Saltwater peniten-
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19

"Old Process whisky, r. Cummins &
Co., distillers, LoretJo, ny, a handmade
sour-mash whisky; absolutely pure
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19

New parlor goods at VIM. l.. Elders.
MINI grain Semola at Van Pelt'S
''Old Process"
The Indianapolis journal., 1894-01-19
DunIap's Celebrated Hats

And all the new style hats, at Seaton's Hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12

wAsmNuTOs, June II. - At the
opening OF the Senate today Chandler
spoke In support Of his resolution call.
Ing on the secretary OF tue treasury for
all Information Ia his possession TO-
gArding tho extent 10 which the
"pAdrone" system prevails. The teso-
luton was adopted.
PETER offered IA amendment 10 the
wool schedule Of tho tariff bill trans.
foTTing wool, the hair OF camel, goat,
alpaca anu like Hnimnls 10 the dutiable
list, restoring the Mckinley bill olassi.
ncation but scaling down tho rateu
practically one half.
Under tho agreement the Senate
went back 10 paragraph 49,, imposing -
duty OF ~ per cent on spootaoles and
other optical instruments.
H0ar moved 10 Increase the rate 10
10 per cent, tho present rate, aud spoke
n advocacy OF the amendment.
This afternoon when only few
senators were present, Mitchell, Ore
gJn, moved indefinitely 10 postpone
the tariff bill. The senators hurried
from every corner of tho building and
the motion was defeated, 22 10 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
The SUGAR HEARING
TestiHes Before tho ID
Yestlgatl1g Committee.
HE CONFERRED WITH SENATOR'S.
Denies That the Trust Demanded Pro-
lection A. a Reward for Contribu.
lions 70 the Campaign Fund.

WASHINGTON, Juno i2.-H. o..
Havemoyer, president Of the Amer.
can sugar refinery, was before Gfay's
investigation committee today. The
proceedings were strictly private.
Havemtyer denied the published
statements as 10 tho contributions 10
tho campaign funds and the
demand that the trust should
have protection for past favors.
esaid he talked with Senators Hin,
German aud Smith In regard to pr.
lection to the refining Interests. Smith
and German promised 10 help him.
Hin gave him no satisfaction. He said
the present tariff bill wac unsatlsiac-
tory because n difierentlal eighth Of n
cent was not sufficient to afford all the
protection the reiinefs should receive.
lie advocated hn al vhlorcm system
and was grauned that II had been
adopted.
Hayemeyor denied all knowledge Of
speculation in sugar stocks by sen.
atOfH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
Last Night At Saltair.

The fact that tue mercury horesbouts
wah driven down Thermometers by al
unpFecedentedly low temperature al
this time Of the year did not deter per.
sons who were on pleasure bent from
going out 10 SallRir last evening.
Those who brayed the slin breeze ami
chilly air were glad they did 90 and
enjoyed themselves thoroughly. The
tifst party waD gotten W by Mr.. ana
Mrs. |. A, Clayton and wife who went
out 10 the lake with about forty friends
On the i:l5 train. Tho especial guusti OF
the occasion was DE-. Babc0ck. A
number OF pupils Of his SISTERS train
ing school OF physical culture were
members OF the party.
Later IN the svening-8;5-Mr n.
II. Jones, The well known banker anu
business man took with HIM u select
Iarty Of about seyenIy.hvo friends 10
tho beach, There was no especial
program observed but the evening was
PLEASANTLY spent by the Jolly crowd
who inspected oyory part o.! tho great
pavilion, climbed several lighla Of
STARE 70 a room in one of the magniti.
cent Ouauryat0rios ana paTtOOk Of a
hOmo,cO0ked luncheon, drank lemon.
ado, ETC., ana discussed the beauties Of
the panorama spread before their adj
mirlng gaze In every direction. There
were thOse in both parties who butOOk
themselves 10 the salt waves Tor n bath
but they were not numerous.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-12
E.necls 10 sellle In NLll Lnkc.

A NEWS representative this morning
met Nc. .. ID. Wus,cr, Of Chattanooga,
Tennessee, who has been IN the whole.
sale and grain commission business nj
that place Tor period OF rs years. lie
came west with :no view OF locating nj
Boiso, Idaho, but is % well pleased
with bAlt Lake that he expects 20 make
this his future home. His wife has
been here Tor several mOntht Tor the
benefit Of her health AMI has greatly
Improved. Alr. Weaicr arrived here on
sunday last aud was today arranging
10 start for the Yellowstone Park with
a party OF twenty-five, lie eKptols "
DO gone about three months.