davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03
WAS A PICTURESQUE FIGURE
Death of Princess Angeline, Daughter of
Old Chief Seattle.

Death of Princess Angelina, Daughter Of
Old Chief Seattle.
SEATTLE, Wash, June 2.-In the
death of Princess Angelina, Seattle loses
one of the most picturesque figures of
pioneer days. She was the daughter of
old Chief Seattle, after whom the town
was named, and Oh account of the
friendship of her powerful father for the
whites during the famous battle of Sc
attic in 1856, Angelina in her declining
years has been looked after by the old
settlers. She was 70 years old. She
had suffered greatly for the last few
weeks, but fought like tiger when all
effort was made to force her in a hos
pital and where her life undoubtedly
could have been prolonged. She is al
most the last Of the Duwamish tribe
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03
Yellow Fever Aids Insurgents.

TAMPA, Fla, June Private ad-
vices from Cuba announce that yellow
fever is raging there. On the goth a
train from Matanzas brought into Ha-
vana from one battalion 60 men afflicted
with the fever. This, united with the
continual assertions, is reducing the
Spanish forces greatly. Ninety soldiers
from the Madras battalion in the Vuelta
Abajo have joined forces with Maceo
on account of the scant supply of ra-
tiOns.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, constipation
siliousness. jaundice. sick headache, Indigestion
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03
The Dreibund Keeps Peace.

BUDAPEST, June Emperor Francis
Joseph received the Austrian Hunga-
rian delegation at the castle of Buda.
Replying to the addresses, his majesty
said that the firm and steadfast attitude
Of the dreibund on all questions affect
ing Europe, largely contributed to the
fact that European peace had not been
disturbed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03
A Public Purifier.

my friend,'' said the solemn man,
'have you ever done ought to make the
community in which you live the bet
ter for your living in it?''
Il have done much, sir, - replied the
other humbly, "to purify the homes Of
my fellow beings
''Ah," continued the solemn man.
with a pleased air, 'syou distribute
tracts?''
mo. I clean carpets London Tit
Bits
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03
On Herlnanns' Track.

SALT LAKE, June lit is believed
that Rev. Francis Hermanns has been
located. G. NJ. Nolan, an employee of
the California Wine company, declares
he met Hermanns in his recent travels,
and was on a railroad train with him
two days. From the description given
he is certain he has made no mistake in
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03

North Carolina in colonial days was
called the cold North Colony, and the
name, with state instead Of colony, has
been retained to the present time It
has also been called Turpentine State.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-06-03

In the private schools Of China a
teacher is paid about cent q day for
each pupil.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
YelIow JACK In cuba.

TAMPA. Fla, June 1.--Prlvate adyices
form Cuba announce that yellow fever is
raging there On the goth train from
Matanzas brought into Havana from one
battalion go men afflicted with the fever.
This, united with the continual desertions,
is reducing she Spanish forces greatly.
Ninety soldiers from the Madras battalion
In the Vuelta Abio have joinedforoes with
Maceo on account Of the soant supply OF
rations. Reports are received to the
effect that an expedition has landed near
MarAri In Manzanillo Five empty boats
have bean found on the keach Caprillo
Ssayas and Rodriguez are moving wost-
ward, and all the insurgent forces are
drawing near Havana Last week two ex-
plosions occurred on tho Matanzas rail-
way line, one almost completely destroy
ing an armor car with troops. General
Weyler was hung In oifigy A strange
figure clad in the Spanish official uniform
was suspended from the upper balustQade
Of DIR. Cuervo's residence on the main
street Of the city.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
THE JAMESON RAID.
Kruger Indignantly Denies seynour Fort
Statements ConcernIna the Invasion.

Kruger Indignantly Denies seynour Fort's
Statements Concernlng the Invasion.
PRETORIA, juno lin an interview
President Kruger declared that the article
In the current Nineteenth Century by
Seymour Fort who was private secretary
70 Sir Henry Brougham Loeb while the
latter was governor OF Capo Colony Is fall
OF uHtruths. President Kruger absolute
" denied tho oxlstence Of, secret or any
understanding between the Transyaal and
Germany which threatened imperial and
Afrlkander intereats ia South Africa, as
alleged by Mr.. Fort. II Mr. Rhodes mo-
two. says Presidents Kruger was as Fort
has represented he ought TO be punished
more than the misguided men who have
been imprisoned
DR.. W. ]. Leyds, secretary of state OF
the Transvaal, is equally emphatic in his
denial of the assertions made in the mag
azine article Of secret political entente
between the Transyaal and Germany.
Mr.. Fort asserted in his article that
Cecil Rhodes authorized the Jameson raid
and planned to take Pretoria for the pur-
pose OF securing documentary evidence Of
the alleged entente hetwesn the Transyaal
and Gefmany.
President Kruger Is still suffering from
innuenzh but hos been receiving the
johannesburg resormets who were releas-
ed from prison and who called to express
their gratitude for their liberation.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
TOOK A FLYING LEAP.
Many People Are Injured by DeraiIment
at Pittsburg.

Many People Are Injured by DcraiIment
at Pittsburg.
PwTsBURG, Juno l.--Car No Of the
Second Avenue Traction line jumped the
track, and passengers aboard we're all
more or less hurt two Of them seriously.
The dayki miracles has not passed or all
would have been killed. The seriously in
iurod arc Adam Bachman and M. l..
kreiger, both residepts OF the south side.
Bachman' o arm Is broken in two places,
and his head is badly cut and body bruis-
cd. Kreiger Is In nearly the same condi-
tion. The other passengers men, women
and children--were all bruised ana cut
but none of them seriously
The cnr with Its load left Thirty-fourth
street for Calhoun park, whore a concert
was to he given. On approaching Six Mile
ferry, Bachman and Krsiger say, the
speed being made was that Of a railroad
train. Suddenly the car took a flying
leap, and after turning completely over
landed at the bottom of the ditch, IL feet
bslow, with its wheels in the air The
struggling passengers, jammod In a heap
under the wreckage, were screaming,
swearing and fighting for release. Thoy
were finally extrioated and taken to their
homes some more scared than hurt but
all bruised and worse for their shaking
up. The car Is a complete wreck.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
THE ToRNAoo's WORK.
Late Reports Fran storm Stricken WI
lagos In Missouri aud Illinois.

Late Reports Fran storm Stricken WI
lagos In Missouri aud Illinois.
ST. LOUIS. June Additional reports
received at Carlisle. HIS OF the havoc
wrought in that vicinity by the tornado
Wednesday evening continue 60 swell the
list Of dead and injured rumor was
afoat here that Richview. small place
situated on the Illinois Central, had been
entirely demolished and 20 persons had
bean killed, but it escaped with small in
jury In comparison with neighboring
towns northwest The full extent OF the
loss OF property cannot be ascertained for
weeks to come Many orchards have been
destroyed, thus entniling a loss of thou
sands OF dollars.
The tornado was q visitor in the vicin-
ity Of Ashley, three iRiles south Of Rich
view, and demolished houses, barns and
orchards 1t seems that the STERN parted
before reaching this place. one hhf going
north OF It and the other one south. Sack
Vile was visited. Rain fell in torrents,
swelling the small streams to rivers.
Shade trees are strewn in profusion over
the town.
Emma Krause aged 10, died. Her par
ents were Killed This makes the total
number of dead 10.
At New Badon the trees were twisted,
while in the other localities it wes diroct
blow. The storm disappeared few miles
south OF Ashley.
The value Of property destroyed In New
Baden, New Mnden, RichvieiV. Ashley
and Oaksslle and vicinity is said to exceed
5000 600
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
MUNYON'S
GREAT WORK
Gay by Day lie is Relieving Suffering
Humanity With Bis Wonderful
Improved Homeopathic Remedies
ALL DRUGGISTS ENDORSE THIN
Get Munyon's Guide to Health at Your
Nearest Drug Store, Select a
20 Cent Remedy and
DOCTOR YOURSELF

James II. .Dougherty, OF 924 Seventh
street. Chester. Pa says: MY boy,
Joseph, had intammatory rheumatI 50
badly that he was unable to walk and II
was necessary to carry him from one
place % another He was In almost
constant pain aud. although we tried q
great many remedies, we vera uneble TO
secure anything TO relieve him. Finally
procured bottle of Munyon's Rheum-
atlsm Cure and Ia two days be WAS
walking around as well as ever and
absolutely free from pain He has not
had touch Of the disease since"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cnre seldom
falls TO relieve In one TO three hours and
cures In a few days. Price 25c
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms OF Indigestion and
stomach trouble. Prlce 25c.
Munyon's Gold Cure prevents pneumo-
MIA and breaks up cold In a few hours
Price 90 cents
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
night sweats. allays soreness and speedl-
y heals the lungs, Price 20 cent?.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
pains In the back, loins OF groius and all
forms OF kidney disease. Price 25,.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head ache
in three minutes. Price 25c
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms OF piles. Price 25e
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicatss all
impurities of the blood Price 25s.
Munyon's Female Remedies are boon
to ell women.
Munyon's Asthms Remedies relieve In 8
minutes and cure permanently Prics $l.
Munyon's OatArrh Remedies never fatl.
The OAtkrrh Cure-price 25c--eradicates
the disease from the system, and the
CetGrrh Tablets-prics 25c-cleanse and
oeal the parts
MunJ on's Nerve Cure is wonderful
,erve tonic Price 25c.
separate cure for each disease. At
all drugeists, mostly 25 cents q vial.
Personal letters TO Prof Munyon, 1905
Arch STREET, Philadelphia. Pa, answered
With free medicsl advIca for any disease.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
narnato Guarantees Payment.

LoNDoN, June i.--Mr Barney Barnato
hns guaranteed she payment Of the fines
of the reform prisoners released at Pre-
torla on Saturday. A dispatch from Pre-
toria to The Daily Telegraph says. Gov
es1or Sir Hercules Robinson has telo.
graphed his congratulations to President
srug5r gpon his olemency, which, he
says win go far to restore COED feeling
lad promoto the peace and welfaye Of
south Africa. especially If the remaining
prisoners are dealt with in the same lib.
lral spirit hy your honor. President
Kruger uyon leaving ths goyer9Jnent
house was vocifer1usly cheered. He Boksd
iyo years younger
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
oonrert. conllrhnd In prl.on.

TRENTON, June bishop MoFaul con-
tirmed 81 converts to the Roman Catholic
faith in the New Jersey state prison. Dur
ing his address to the converts the bishop
thanked Head Keeper Moore and the Rev.
George d. Maddox, the Protestant chap
lain, for their kindnsss, and be contrasted
their behavior with what be styled the
bigotry and narr0wmindedness OF the city
officials Of Trenton, who, he said, will not
permit Roman Catholic priest TO enter
the almshouso TO administer Go the spirit
ual wants Of the inmates OF that faith.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
rnvcsted wan the Purnle Robe..

DUBUQUE H., June THE Very Rev.
Roger Rran, vicar general Of the Catholic
diocese OF Dubuque, was invested With the
purple robes OF domestic prelate Of the pa
pal household and the title of monsignoS
The ceremony was conducted by Arch
bishop Hennsssy, just returned from
Rome, assisted by 90 priests from various
parts of the archdiocese, in the presense OF
a.great oonoourse. The address OF the laity
was presented by County Attorney Mat
thews.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
cnlonsl IIar.s onlnlon.

LONDON. Juno 1.--Colonel John Hay
writes TO The Times upon the political
outlook ia the United States, declaring
that the west does not want free silver
and that Major Mckinley will be nomi.
mated on a platform emphatioAlly oPpos-
Ing tho free coinage of silver. He adds
that those desiring oordiality in the Tela-
tions hetwcon England and the United
States ought to deprecnte the attempt to
pniudice puhSc opinion in England
against the coming president.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
Charged with Embenniement.

MONTREAL, June LII. r. Bourbon,
ex-cashler Of the Richollsu and Ontario
Navigation company, was brought back
from France on the steamship Vancouver
by High Constable Bissonnette to stand
trial on charge Of embezzloment.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
IIIrh wind M CopneetIcut.

EAST HAMPTON. Conn, June Ia
hall and wind storm Of hurricane violence
ragged here, uprooting trees running crops
and utterly demolishing several private
ponseryatories. The storm lasted about
10 minutes. The loss TO the farmers will
be very Loavv
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
nIea where Sac ~ rorn.

MANCHESTER. N. H., June l.-MIss
Elizabeth B. Stark, great granddaughter
of General John Stark and one of the last
lineal descendants of the RevolE;ionary
hero, died here. She was go years OF age
and died in tho same room where she was
born and slept nearly all her life, in the
old homestead
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
one MORE Unfortunnte.

ALBANY, June Tho dead body OF an
unknown man about 40 years OF age was
found IN Washington park with bullet
hole under the right ear and another in
the region Of the heart. No marks were
fonnd on his clothing, and no papers by
which he might be identified. The scraps
OF letter written on a lettsrhead Of Boes-
wick Broesel & CO.. 453 and 455 Broome
street, Now York, were found near the
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
norie chosnn cnntaIn.

PHILADELPHIA, June Samuel A.
Boyle 9s. law, has been elected captain
Of the Pennsylvania varsity crew. His
election viii have to be ratified by the
faculty athletic committee and the row
Ing committee. but as the election was
unanimous and as Boyle made honors in
threo OF his five branches in the law school
this year the sanction Of his election is
nsanrnd
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
81 cI--rIss 1n nn Accident.

NIAGARA FAILS. June 1.-Sir Charles
Rivers Wilson, president OF the Grand
Trunk railway, and party have arrived
here. As the special car was being shunt-
ed into a siding il t-collfded with a switch
engine. No one was hurt and but little
damage done to rolling stock.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
stanlev Has Recorered.

MADRID. juno Henry NJ Stanley,
Nj. p. who has been SO seriously III here
as to have made it necessary to send for
his wife, has recovered and is about to
start for London.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
A Canfenarinn neah-

BALTIMORE, June William Taylor,
aged 105 years, died here. He was born
March 81, 1871. in Augusta county, Va.
where he spent the most OF his life
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
To Adrnnce on nerher.

SrAKIN, Juno Lit Is rumored here
that the Indian troops will advance upon
Berber In the autumn. The khalifa has
summoned the emirs to Ondurman for a
var council.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
Y. NJ. c. A. Convention.

SPRISeFIFLD. Mass, June ]. Tho an
nual convention Of the Y. NJ. G. A. Of
Massachusetts and Rhode Island viii 5e
held in North Adams, Mass, Oct s3, -
and 25.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
rwa Peonne DROWNED.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June THE
sommers N. Smith, pilotboat, while be-
Ing launched at this place, became un-
manageable and was sunk. and two men
we're drowned.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
Lanane.e nIinister ResIrns.

YoKoHAMA, June Count Mutsu
Munemits1, sainister OF foreign affairs,
has resignsn css.5g to i'll health. lnouye
HI. minister OF education, will act as
minister OF foreign alters ad intsrim.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
TsE cRETE REVOLUTION.
A Desperate ard sanguinary struggle Now
Fairly Begun.

FHIrIN HfEnn.
ATHENS. Juno l.-Ahdullah, the gov
.-nor Ct Crete, dlslodged the insurgents
{ Tsivara after a stubborn nght aud then
'aiseG the siege Of Namos No details
ave been received Matters may now be
'aid to have entered upon desperate and
llcody stage. There is a fresh panic at
Janss and th0re are murders and pIllag
ing OF Chris. ians at Retimo. The ccnsuls
ships.
Owing to the menacing attitude OF tho
Mohammedans an English ship has left
Caues flr Heraklion.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
Lumher plnnt nnrned.

PARKERsBURG, W. Va. June 1.--Pottit
& Co.'S lumber plant near Weston, this
state. was destroyed by fire. Loss. over
$4,000 In lumber and machinery no in
surance.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01
Nrore Trnons ror emma

MADRID, June Lit is reported here
that, ,Premiet Canovas del Castillo intends
to send 100, 000 men to Cuba.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01

Weather Forecast.
Generally fair; slightly cooler.
Evening journal., 1896-06-01

The Body OF Bliss Murray Recovered
From tls water-Miss AIcKeon Dies In
a Hospital--Auother Victim suil In the
Harlem River.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17
BARNES VS.

The libel suit brought by Secretary
Barnes, Of the State Alliance, against
Elk Congressman Crawford, was tried
in Wake county Superior court last
week. The jury found Crawford not
guilty.
There were four issues: the jury
found that Crawford did net publish
or procure the publication of the al
legged libel in the Rutherford Herald
that he did publish the matter set forth
in the complaint; that without any
malice Crawford wrote the alleged Ii
bel in good faith for the sole purpoee
of repelling and refuting the grave
charges made against him, and net to
iDjure Barnes; that Crawford's letter
to the editor of the Rutherford Herald
was a privileged communication, and
that Barnes is not entitled to damages.
Messrs. Peele and Burton appeared
for Barnes and Mecsrs. F. H. Busbee
and Armstead Jones for Crawford
all able lawyers.
We understand that Mr. Barnes has
appealed to the Supreme court. If be
has, we hope that court will decide at
least two questions which have been
giving the people Of this State much
concern for some time. First. Can a
lawyer be punished in the courts OF
this S5ate3 Second. Can a citizen get
his wrongs righted and will the courts
protect the good name Of the citizen or
must he take a shot gun and set him.
self Alright before the public by adding
crime to crime2
In bringing this matter up we make
no charges against Judge McIver or
the jury that heard the above case.
But in the name Of common sense OF
what account are courts and juries il
things are allowed to go on as they
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17
II. E. ?. &.
EDITORIAL NOTES

Are you attending your Sub Alliance
meetings2 If not, why not2
Send IN your cash for stock in the
shoe factory. Progress is being made,
and the factory will be started IS soon
az the stock is ell paid in.
It becomes more and more apparent
that tie financial question will be kept
to the front this year, no mater what
efforts ere made to side-track it.
Ole trouble brings on another. The
panic is not near over, and right in the
midst Of il We are to have q hustle
craze. The ladies are too sensible to
be SO iuconsiderate.
TIE p~ostofice address Of Bro. W. &.
Davis, Of Vance county, who recently
lost nearly everything be had by fce,
is WILLIAMSBURG. We trust that the
Slb Alliances everywhere will con
t-ibute a small amount to aid this very
deserving brother.
We ere able TO state OF good author
ity tha5 a large ma )rity Ct the people
OF North Carolina are going to put in
their time this year voting against gold
buggery. That is the solution to the
so called mixed up state Of political
eff airs in North Carolina.
The tone Of the iron and steel trade
is one Of continued weakness" says
the Iron Trade r view. Well, 50 is
the tone Of silver. Why don't you
demouetizs iron end make steel the
standard? Or have you demonetized
both by demonetizing silver2
Bro. H L Burgess, Of O)ids. Asbe
county, writes that the Alliance is in
a bad way in his county, and that they
want a lecturer and organizer to can
vass the county. II any of the lectur
ing brethren can take the job, please
correspond with Bro. Burgess.
Dun Co. report mo marked change
in the state Of trade" for the past week,
However, they go on to state THAI the
business failures for the week were 800
against 266 for the same week last year.
1t does seem that this increase IN bust
ness failures might be mentioned as a
change"
Judging from Bro Graham's letter
about the actions of Mr.. Osborne in the
matter Of starting a suit to annul the
lease of the North Carolina Railroad,
we presume that Mr.. Osborne is not
the Attorney-G aneral in this State. He
is probably Attorney Captain, orsome
thing Of that sort.
The recent developments as to the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad bring out
the fact that the Southern Railway Co.
formerly Richmond & Danville-is
now largely owned, and is controlled,
by J. Pierpont Morgan, the man who
procured President Cleveland to issue
5000, 600, 900 bonds for his especial
profit. Possibly this may account for
certain papers being so decidedly wed
ded to gold and never able to see any
thing wrong in the bond issues. J.
Plerpont owns other things besides the
Southern Railroad system. He owns
men-so-c called.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17
THOUGHTS ON A POSTOFFICE
TELEGRAPH.

From San Francisco Start
All Congressional candidate plat
forms should pledge for g Genuine
Postal Telegraph.
The internal rates for t~elegraphing in
E lg}and are less than one-rhird the
rate per mile charged and exacted in
United States.
In Europe the customary charges for
~telegraphing is ten cents for twenty
words and one half a cent to one cent
for each additional word.
a thousand words can be sent from
New York to San Francisco for n
dollar-a service for which the Yves
tern Union charges fifty dollars.
Corrupt Senator'S and Representa-
tives in Washington have their peck.
cts bullying with books Of dead-head
telegraph and railroad passes.
There should be a law passed by Con
gress, making it a penal offence for a
Senator or Congressman to dead head
a MESA e by telegraph, or his person
by railroad or steamer, directly or indi-
rectly, by favor o. any corporation.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17

havein this State for the past fifteen
years2 Murderers, burglars, thieves,
fire fends, slanderers, election rogues
everything, turned loose time and
again on mere t~echnicalitiee, on
strained and ingenius constructions Of
the law. Soft-headed juries have a
fashion of turning loose murderers.
Picked juri8s are intolerable.
We know that judges, juries and
lawyers are very sensitive to criticism,
but it becomes necessary. Nothing is
calculated to increase crime and pro,
duce anarchy as much as tardy justice
aud Injustice, and the only wonder is
that a long suffering people do not take
matters in their own hands ottener
than they do.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17

u am standing nor Just behind the
curtain, and in fUH gio1rC Of the coming
ss.nset. Behind me are the 8bGdO1c8 on
the track, before me ltes the dGrk vCLley
md the riUer. When I nstrgIe ruth ats
dark 1CdteTs I UuRt to cast finger
ing Eo0t upOn q country 1Uhose govern
ment is Of the people, for the people,
and By the people. Il. L. Polk, July
eth, 1890.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17

To make cattle feeding profitable you
must be able to keep them improving
constantly, for gain costs money, and
every pound lost costs as much to re-
place as it would to have added several
pounds had the animal been kept
thrifty.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1896-03-17

The Greensboro Record tells Of a
very singular anu amusing conviction
in Gullford court. 1t seems that one
Duncan, guard Of the convicts who are
working the county roads, was il duced
by said convicts to chase a rabbit. He
did so. The convicts escaped. We
are not told whether Duncan caught
the rabbit. He was fned $40 and costs,
and lost his Job.