davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-04-01
white Cloud Dlschnrped.

Cloud. the Wsshoe chief, arrested on q
charge of illegally opening and reading
a letter addressed TO Indian Jos, was dis
charged by United States Commissioner
Heacock, after hearing the evidence of
the Indians who witnessed the transac-
ton. 1t was shown that White Cloud
could not have read the letter in the
short space Of time that elapsed before
it was returned to the envelope.
The herald., 1894-04-01
A CRISIS IN PERU.
The President Dsad and a Revolution
Impending.

The President Dsad and Revolution
Impending.
New YORK, April 1.-The Herald
Lima special Gays: President Bermu.
desc died this morning from intestinal
trouble which he and HE physiciant
have been fighting for some time
by every means in their power.
HE body was hardly cold be-
fore alarming runners became public
concerning the intentions OF the Cacer-
lists to seize the reins of government.
All the shops and business houses have
been closed and the vice president and
6enor Valcarcel, the presidential candi-
date, have gone into hiding, as a coup
d'etst is expected from the Cacerists
at any moment.
The herald., 1894-04-01
MEXICAN ORANGES.
A Big Trade Being Built Up in t
Hultad 9f~tae

A Big Trade Being Built Up in the
United States.
Cry OF Mexico, March 3l.-The de-
partment of promotion OF the federal
government is in receipt OF interesting
statistics bearing on the cultivation
and shipment of Mexican oranges.
These statistics show that big
trade is being built up in the
United States in this product.
During the months of January and Feb
ruary OF this year, 800 carloads of oranges
were shipped to the United States from
the state of Sonora alone. A large mum
ber of carloads of the fruit were also
shipped from Nueva Leon and Tamauli-
pas to Chicsgo and other markets in the
United States.
The herald., 1894-04-01
Local Kailroad Notes.

For the first time this week, No. 19,
the afternoon train for San Francisco
via the Southern Pacific. was gotten out
in one section, it numbering 13 cars.
The special Pullman Iolanthe, con-
tanning Mitchell Harrison and party OF
Philadelphia, arrived yesterday alter
noon from Colorado Springs, Colo, via
the Santa Fe route. Mr.. Harrison is
q heavy sugar dealer in the Quaker
city, and is now enjoying rest. They
will 90 to the midwinter fair shortly.
The herald., 1894-04-01
An Abscondor Arrsated

DENVER, March 3l.7sDetectives today
arrested james B. Goodwin, wanted in
Carmi, H., for absconding with $4,000
in funds belonging to the county
and the school fund. lie has
been living here under the aliases
OF james Williamson and James Elliott.
He has confessed his guilt and will be
held TO await the arrival OF the Illinois
nfficAra
The herald., 1894-04-01
Colonel Lett,s Remnioa.

SALT LAKE, March 3l.-The remains
OF Col. FL. O. Lett arrived this morning
from Los Angeles and were taken to the
building OF the Utah commission, whore
they were viewed by hundreds of citi-
zena during the day. At 9 o'clock to-
night the body was escorted to the Rio
Grande depot and sent to Denver for in
tarment.
The herald., 1894-04-01
Saved Egia Money.

A notable example of Scotch thrift is
recorded of Mr.. McCatarack, who was
driving a fast horse in Il trap with a
friend. The horse bolted, and the friend
exclaimed:
SD give e10 TO be out of thisl''
Hold your tongue, man, replied
Mac. "Ye'H bo out for nothing in less
than minute' prediction which
proved truc.--Glasgow Exchange.
The herald., 1894-04-01
CONDENSED rELEGKAMs.


Npthing has been heard at New York
OF the overdue Hteamor Ems.
President j. FL. Galloway OF Douglas.
vile (Ga.) college, committed suicide
! yesterday.
Governor Flower has signed the bill
taxing racing associations per cent on
their gross receipts, instead of hereto
fore on their admission receipts only.
E. d. Rathbone has been nominated
for congress- by the Republicans OF the
Third Ohio district to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Hon. George w.
Houk.
James Bartlett, bookkeeper for Moore
& Sinnott, distillers. New York, is in
the tombs on the charge of embezzling
$500. He has confessed, stating the
stolen mohey was spent ON women, wine
and horses.
The Nicaragua government has de-
clared it will withdraw tho exequaturs
Of the American and British consuls at
Manaqua. The cause for this action is
alleged to be their interference in the
Bluefelds affair.
One OF the severest northers of the
season has been raging along the Gulf
coast of Mexico during the past few
days; great damage has been done to
shipping, and it is probable that a
number OF lives have been Lost.
The forthcoming annual report of the
Rock Island railroad will, it is said,
show condition of affairs better than
some of the officials OF that line have
expected. The decrease in business
compared with 1892 proves to have been
smaller than it was thought to be.
The regular spring term of the Mexi-
can congress will open this Sunday
evening. President Diaz has finished
his message and will deliver it to con-
gress at the opening of the session.
The message will discuss at length the
silver and financial situation in Mexico.
Gustav Hagen, one of the book-k keep
ers OF the American Exchange National
bank of New York. is missing and so is
$50, 900 of the banks money. One of
the banks customer E. @. Barthol-
omew, is in the Ludlow-street Jail
charged with being an accessory to the
embezzlement and the police are hunt.
ing for Hagen.
The foreign powers are striving to
smooth over the difficulty which has
arisen between Portugal and Brazil in
consequence of the departure of Admiral
da CANA and his insurgent followers ON
board the Portuguese war ships. The
insurgents have evacuated Curitiba, in
the state OF Sac Paulo.
In q bloody fight at Lexington, KY,
last nightsJack sloan received a bullet
in the. head, Charles Williams (colored)
was shot IN the thigh, and Pat Taylor
also received shot in the thigh. There
were about 20 shots in all fired, and
great excitement prevailed. The trouble
arose over q horse trade.
The herald., 1894-04-01
Hawaii and thu volcano.

Kilauea is unusualiy active. Now is
the time to visit that wonderful country.
Particulars at No. 124 w. Second st.,
Los Angeles. Hugh B. Rice, agent
Oceanic Steamship company, and China
lines.
The herald., 1894-04-01
A Twontv-Dollnr Gift.

Read the great coupon offer in the
HERALD today. The views in 'sGlimpses
OF America" are well worth $40. Be
sure and save your coupons They are
as good as gold coin.
The herald., 1894-04-01
The sale I.nkn EnIr.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Marca 2l.-The
home industry fair was formally opened
here this evening. 1t will remain open
for two weeks. The various products OF
the territory are artisticaliy arranged
and make creditable display. Speeches
were made by Governor West and other
prominent citizens.
The herald., 1894-04-01

Horse blankets and lap robes, Foy's old re.
liable saddlery house, 80 N. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1894-04-01
Grand Auction sale Saturday. Apr,, =,

Grand Auction ssis Saturday. April 18th.
100 choice selected lots OF Workman
tract, surrounding the new city park.
Take First street cable car, visit this
beautiful park and select your lots.
Maps, catalogues, ETC.,
EAsToN. ELDRTDGE & Co.,
12i s.. Broadyav.
The herald., 1894-04-01
oream Reslasnee altea ~ gnDno AuotI.n

It'll t0B Z
hatardays April 7th.
Now is your chance to buy 100 choice
lots in the Workman tract. surrounding
the new city park, Take the First street
cable car. For maps and catalogues see
EAsToNI ELDRiDGE & Co.,
III s. Broadway.
The herald., 1894-04-01

RaS See the coupon notice else
where, and be sure and secure this
great prize.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
CAUSED A AENSATJON.

A Chicago Methodist Clergyman Attacks
What He Terms King Georgeism.
CHICAGO, March 20. Methodist bish-
ops were criticized and the government
of the church roundly scored by Rev.
M. M. Parkhurst. Chicago clergyman
of that denomination, at meeting of
Methodist ministers. The speakers
subject was king Georgeism in the
Methodist Church." and he claimed that
no one not a favorito of the
bishops could hope for preferment. DR..
Parkhurst said there was an elect Four
Hundred of the Methodist church
which controlled the movement of the
bishops by the strength of the position
which their dollars gave them. The
preachers who opposed the rule of the
rich few knew the bishops were power
less to protect them against the attack
of the mobiles. Radical change in the
government Of the church was proposed.
The address created a sensation.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
SOUTH AMERICAN WHEAT.

Argentine viii Probably Export 2,ooo,-
900 Tons This Year.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The Bureau
OF American Repu blics furnishes some
interesting facts relative to the South
American rivalry to the Northwest in
the wheat raising industry. "The pro-
duction of wheat in Argentine is in
creasing by RAPID bounds" says the
bulletin, ''the wheat exports jumping
from 326, 900 tons in 1890 to LOU, 900
tons in 1898, and it is claimed that the
exports during the current year will
reach 100000 tons. This increase
is forced somewhat by severe drought
OF unpar lleled severity. which set in
last November and lasted until the end
OF January. The result was that the
maize crop was complete failure, and
cattle and sheep persisted by thousands.
The districts affected by drought, it is
thought, will hereafter be devoted more
largely to the cultivation of wheat,
which does not suffer so much from its
effects as do cattle and sheep and the
maize CROP"
An extensive irrigation movement has
also set in the Argentine, which wi IL
also tend to increase the grain crop of
that country.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
AT LONGVIEW.

Large Number of Killed and Injured by
the Cyclone.
LoNav1Ew, Tex, March 20.-A cy-
clone swept over this place at q. m.
accompanied by hailstones of immense
size. The greatest fury was six miles
east Of here, where it struck the large
country home Of John Cain, lately &C.
cupied by large family of negroes.
The house was in an ancient grove of
oaks, 20 in number. Every one of them
was uprooted and piled up in terrible
confusion with dead fowls, dogs and
COWS, and five dead and eight badly
wounded negroes. Old Alexander Les
ter was found so yards away, entirely
nude and dead. His old wife, Sarah,
was pinned under tree, mangled and
dead. Alexander Lester, Jr., was man.
gled and is dead. Robert Lester, 9
years old, was found near tree without
mark Of violence, dead. Jasper Col
Inns was pinned under q large oak,
snugly covered in bed with his head
crushed and limbs broken.
Many others were badly and some
fatally injured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
HOMES IN THE BALANCE
An Important Case Soon to 10 Heard b,
the Interior Department.,

+
An Important Case Soon to 10 Heard BY
the Interior Department.
WASHINGTON, March 2O.-An i'm
portant case, growing out Of the
''soonerism" at the Oklahoma opening,
will be given hearing by the interior
department within short time. The
case is Thomas Burch against Anton
Gala, involving the latter's Homestead
entry, made April Is, 1889, on section
OF land on which Oklahoma City is now
located. Burch commenced q contest
against the entry in May, 1850, alleging
that Caha entered the then prohibited
couatry prior to noon on April ~ Of
that year in violation Of the
act IF congress and the presi-
dents proclamation opening tho
land to settlement. The local
officers recommended the dismissal Of
the contest, which was sustained on ap-
peal to the general land office. A mo-
ton for rehearing was filed with the
secretary of interior, since which Gaia
and many of the witnesses for the de-
Tense have been cow icted of perjury
for testimony given. Defendants state
that the courts of justice have been I'm.
knowingly made the tool of designing
persons to affect the disposition of these
cases. The most of the cases are to be
determined by the testimony to be taken
in this one
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
APPROPRIATIONS.

Amounts to Be Expended by this Con-
gress Compared With the Last.
WASHINGTON. March 20.-The total
of appropriations of the present session
of congress will exceed by few millions
the appropriations of the first session of
the last congress-. No official statement
has been made by Chairman Sayers or
the members of the appropriation COM
mittee, but a comparison of the bills
already passed or reported with those
of the first session Of the last congress,
shows that the total of bills as they
leave the house will be about 1866, 46l, :
597. The senate usually increases the
bills materially; last year securing in
creases reaching total of S. 1000. 900, so
that the aggregate for the present ses-
sion is expected to touch 1870, 100000. j.
Eight of the great appropriation bills
have already been reported to the house
and three of them have been passed.
The total of these in their present stage
is 1904, 041 ,75Y. This is about $15, 600, 900
more than the same bills carried two
years ago.
OF the bills yet to be brought into the
house no exact estimate is obtainable,
owing to the care with which such bills
are guarded. These are the agricul-
tural, Indian, legislative, navy and river
and harbor. Last congress they carried
81, 494, TT. In this the estimates are
for $62, 800, 900. Should these bills be
passed as estimated the total appropria-
tions would be almost identical with
those Of 1928.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

DOW how When a young man he took
up the weapons in the war against the
liquor traffic, and when but 81 won his
first battle. He persevered, knowing
that if he could but arouse the temper
ance sentiment, that the movement
would grow as the years progressed.
He was called crank, and was sub
iected to the hardest persecution, but
being of stubborn fighting disposition,
he did not lose courage. The prohibi-
tory law which has made the State of
Maine famous, and in which no flaw has
been found by the shrewdest lawyer,
was the result of BOWS efforts. Rev.
DR.. 81. II. Wells related how when in
England he had gone down into the
crypt under St. Peters and had there
seen all that remained of the great Lord
Nelson and other conquerors of the con-
tinent. Rev. DR.. Wells said that great
as was the honor due to these men, the
honor won by Neal Dow was even
greater. Dow had won a greater
battle. It was battle which
had saved nation from degrada-
ton. It was impossible, said
the speaker, to realize the terrible diff
culties which beset Dow in his first
work. The drinking Of intoxicating
liquors was an established custom, and
was followed by the pastors, who deliv-
cred their best sermons while under the
inspiration of alcohol. Partakiug of In
toxlcating liquor was considered the
proper thing. and when Dow came into
warfare with the custom he was called
fanatic. Such reform was unheard
Of then, but the idomitable will of Dow,
backed by the conviction of right, won
battles which have made him as noted
as any of the great men of the century.
Exercises of like nature were held at
several other churches.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
STRUCK BY A SNOWSLIDE.

Re ported Disaster to a Great Northern
Train Near Snohomish.
SEATTLE, March 20.-A report was re-
ceived that the Great Northern freight
train which left Seattle Saturday
night was struck by = snowslide near
Snohomish and swept over an embank-
ment $50 feet. Six men persisted with
it. The train is said to have gone en-
tirely out of sight under the slide in the
valley. The local officers Of the road
claim to know nothing Of it, and they
express doubt as to the truth of the re-
port. The westbound passenger train
was delayed by snowsiide and bould-
ers on the track near Wellington. The
boulders were so large that they had to
be blasted away. All attempts to get
information by wire from near the
scene Of the wreck have failed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
STARTED UP.

One OF tho Cripple Greek Mines Resumes
Operations.
CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, March co.
The Independence mine, one of the
largest properties here, has started up
work again with a small force on q
basis OF nine hours for the day shift and
eight for the night shift, the miners to
receive 1926 per shift. This offer was
made the men the day they quit work,
several weeks ago, and refused. It was
renewed few weeks ago and has been
accepted by the Miners union. Every
thing is quiet here and about the camp
The troops are lying in camp and the
commanding officer says he does not ex-
pect to move them for day or two.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
MORE PROTECTION.
A Further Duty to Be Put on Sugar
On Account of the Addition Of q
Color Test.
The Abr0gation Of the Reciprocity
Treaties Also Incorporated In
the Bill.
An Estimate Of the Amounts Appr0.
priation Bills Of This Congress
Will Carry.

WASHINGTON, March 2O.-The Demo-
cratic members Of the senate committee
on finance have completed their work
on the tariff bill, and will submit
changes which they have made in the
bill as drafted by the subcom-
mittee, at a meeting Of the full commit
tee to be held during the afternoon.
The principal changes which they
have made in the bill are
in the sugar schedule, and
that has been modified 80 as to take
into account the color as we'll as the
polarization of sugar. The change
made will add one-eighth of cent per
pound on the color test, so as to insure
to the refiner this much protection.
This is in accordance with the original
intention of the committee, but it has
been claimed that the bill as at first re-
ported to the full committee would dis
eliminate against the re6ners.
Declaration Against Reciprocity.
It is understood that the bill will be
amended so as to make positive declara-
tions for the abrogation of the recipro-
cities treaties made under the Mckinley
acts. This will be done simply to sat
isfy the sugar men and leave no doubt
as to the intention of the bill in this
respect and not because the Democratic
members of the committee have any
doubt that the bill as it now stands
would accomplish this purpose.
To Eliminate Hawaiian Matters. =
1t is also probable that the clauses in
the bill abrogating the Hawaiian treaty
will be struck out. There has been
some contention among the Democratic
members on this score, and two or three
votes have been taken upon q PROPOSE
ton to strike it out, majority at first
opposing this change. The principal
argument which has been made for it
was based upon the ground of ex-
pediency, and it has been urged that if
it should be permitted to remain it
would be the means of introducing rhe
Hawaiian complications into the tariff
bill discussion. All have agreed that
this should be avoided, if possible, with
out surrendering too much, and the
latest reliable statement is that this
argument has won, and that
the amendment will be stricken out.
These, together with the restoration
of the present law regarding the tax on
domestic cigars, will be the principal
changes made. The lead ore duty and
whisky tax, as well as the duty placed
upon coal and iron ore, will remain as
placed in the bill by the Democratic
members. There will be few changes
in the fruit schedule, and a
few minor articles which. were
taken from the free list and made
dutiable will be restored to the free list.
The bill when it next sees light, will
also show several changes in the admin
istrative part of the bill, and the
amendment inserted by the members of
the committee providing for the repeal
of the entire Mckinley act will be mod
flied, to either specify what portions of
that act shall remain in force, or to re-
peal the parts in conflict with the pend
ing act.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION. .
Neal Dow's Birthday Celebrated in Fit

Neal Dow's Birthday Celebrated in FIT
ting Manner.
4 M1NNEAPo11s, March 20. Temperance
societies occupied several Of the
churches here Sunday and Sunday even
ing. At the Wesley Methodist church
the Young Woman's Temperance union
held the fort, and on the invitation
of the association number Of the
pastors of the city delivered adj
dresses upon the apostle of temperance,
Neal Dow, who now bears the weight
Of 80 years, the greater part Of which
have been spent in active service in the
temperance field. It was related Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

Dr.: e. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
ICED agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss of
Brain and Nerve Power; Lost Manhood; Quickness;
Nervousness; Lassitude; all Drains; Loss Of Power
OF the denerative Organs in either sex, caused by
Tobacco, Opium Or Liquor, which soon lead to
Misery, Consumption, Insanity and Death. BY mail,
II box; for IS; with written guarantee to cure OF
refund money: VESTS COUGH SYRUP. A certain
Sgre tor Coughs Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group,
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant to take
Small size discontinued; DID, SOC. SIZE now &C.; Old
81 size, now SOC. GUARANTEES issued only by
o. M. Olsen Druggist, New Ulm,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
Usin~ Their o,,o,&..,.,..

PARIS, March 20.-TAs Figaro prints
letter signed By several artists who
exhibited pictures at the Chicago fair.
They complain that their piotalss Asvs
not been returned and expsssD
keen anxiety Is to thsil safety,
- in the event Of -, q
indemnity can b obtained. 1hsy lint
that the French officials, vloso *
penses are paid throu ah0at 5ttall sei1l
oojouIn in the Units 4 1sa1s, ssuso.
longing their stay ~ - 4 -
profts. The ARTISTS ~ - 1870 z
these o8ciab ~ insvea1a o. Nhele
length nd brssdth az Au llpBi,lul,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
Red Wig Ladies' Seminary.

RED WING, MIMI, March 2O.-Work
on the new Lutheran ladies' seminary
will be completed this spring, and it is
expected that when the institution
opens for the first time in the fall there
will be $50 young ladies in attendance.
The city council has voted 5000 for
the benefit of the Red Wing Hospital
association and 5000 as armory rent for
Company G., First regiment.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
FLOODS sUBsIDE.

Waters in the Tongue and Yellowstone
Rivers Again Within Their Banks. a.
MILES CITY, Mon, March 20.-The
waters that have flowed through many
of the streets have disappeared. Tongue
river and the Yellowstone have fallen
to such an extent that they are fordable
if it were possible to get down to the
rivers. Two passenger trains from the
west are laid out here. Three bridges
are gone and four miles of track washed
away. It will take two or three days
to repair the track.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
Only to Protect British Interests

WASHINGTON, March 20.-Danger of
the Bluefelds incidents assuming an i'm
portant international aspect has van
ished, as the state department has re-
ceived satisfactory assurances from the
government of Great Britain that the
landing of troops from H. NJ. S.
Cleopatra at Blue6elds, Nicaragua, was
solely for the protection of the interests
there of the British subjects.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21
Shot From Ambush.

MINNEAPOLIS, March 2O.-T. W.
Murphy, laborer, living at 528 Tween
tieth avenue north, was fired upon from
ambush about $50 p. M, and shot in
the left hand. The bullet went through
the middle finger, cutting the bone in
two as neatly as if done by knife.
Murphy attributes the shot to some of
his political or religions enemies.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-03-21

SANTA ANNA, Tex, March 2O.-A
tornado swept over portions Of this
town and the cotton counties during the
night, wrecking buildings and dwelling
fences. At Trickham, in Coleman
county, w. D. Watson's house was
blown to the ground. Mr.. Watson and
four children were killed outright. An
infant escaped unhurt, while Mrs. Wat
sons injuries will prove fatal.