davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
SHE KILLED FIVE.

Strychnine Put in the Coffee by No.
braska Mother.
OMAHA, Neb., Oct. "a special to
The Bee from Schuyler, Neb., says:
During the forenoon Frank Steinad
came hastily in from Shell Creek pre-
cinct, nine miles northwest, to sum-
mon a physician to the home of Frank
Davis, where he said the whole family
had been poisoned. DR.. Sixts fastened
,ut and found four of the seven chill
dren in the family dead, a fifth child in
a dying condition and a sixth victim
sick. Mr.. Davis and his oldest
son went away early in ,&e morning,
leaving before the rest Of the family
breakfasted. Strychnine had been put
in the coffee by Mrs. Davis.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

The story Of a possible reconciliation
and reunion of Salvation Army and
American Volunteers has been officially
and emphatically denied. ~
The president has appointed William
r. Finch of Wisconsin envoy extra.
ordinary and minister plenipotentiary
Of the United States to Paraguay and
Uruguay. r ~- ST.
Captain Frederick Chaterd, an old
resident of St. Louis, and the oldest
surviving officer of the Confederate
navy, is dead. He was also thought to
be the oldest surviving officer of the old
United States navy of the ante-bellum
days. s~ -
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
DIsPUTING DOCTORS.

sRattle OF the Bones" In the Luetgert
Trial Continues with Unabatsd Fury.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.In the Luetgert
trial the battle Of the bases was waged
al day, one set Of experts disputings the
idt ntidcations and theories Of another.
Professor Plnmmer Of the Northwest
ern Medical college, the second witness
oftthe day, gave evidence much to the
liking, Of the defense. After q brief ex-
animation Of the temporal bone intro
duced by the state and positively iden-
titled by Professor Dorsey of the Field
Columbian museum. as the right tenn
poral Of woman, DIR. Plummer with
emphasis declared the bone was not the
temporal of q human being.
! eft bears but very superficial re.
semblance to the human temporal, .
said the witness. s
s:The line here which has been iden-
titled as facial nerve is simply . trace
which indicates that two bones have
been joined and glued together. I no.
tice what appears to me to be vegetable
matter. It is Of greenish tint, peculiar
to vegetable matter-and to no other
matter The bone which has been
identified by the experts of tho prosecu'
ton as human femur was handed tc
DR.. Plumer, and without hesitation he
denied that it was femur Of the hu.
man race. =:
I ut resembles in q slight degree q hu'
man femur," said the witness, ''bu1
the bone is much smaller than the av
erage human femur. There are othe1
distinct characteristics of the human
femur missing. Besides, this bone looks
rough and of a degree Of thickness mo-
usually seen in the human femur.''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
MINUTE THE MECCA.
'l1sntyof Food There Tor Alasha lainsu
Said 20 He Gold Also. ~

K1snty u Food There Tor Alaskn lafnsrs>
Said 70 Bs Gold Also.
.'2 New York, Oct. Edward 81.
Hamilton. correspondent Of The
journal, writes from Fort Yukon,
Alaska, az follows: 5s
Dawson must move. It must leave
the mines and bend all its energies to
getting where it can fill its stomach.
That is certainly thA condition shown
ut Fort Yukon. Unless there should be
. miracle or rain no laden steamer can
reach the golden city of the Klondike
until next summer, nine or ten long
months from now.
All these miners and hangers on
about the skirts Of fortune who have
not sufficient supplies for the winter
must cease their search for gold and
enter upon search for the more
precious GRUB, Z leaving fortune when
it is just within grasp.
It means disappointment for thou
sands, but the alternative is starvation.
Coming up the river are four steam
ers and two barges all heavily loaded.
They probably will be able to reach
Fort Yukon. They certainly will be
able TO reach Minute. With an ordin-
airy season there will be provisions
enough for shousands at Minute and
Fort Yukon
10 Shelter Also Scarce.
Reaching the provisions may be nc
matter Of great difficulty, but the ques
ton of shelter is serious one. There
will be no shelter ready for Dawson en-
igrants here or at Minute.
The present Fort Yukon consists of a
traders house and store, small Epis.
copal mission school and half dozen
cabins
Minute is merely No. xshroom growth
of the last few weeks. There are a few
miners cabins, one store, and the rest
| is matter of tents and shacks.
Houses are plenty at, Circle City.
Houses which were deserted when the
wondrous strike on the Klondike drove
men mad. The question is, SO far as
Circle City is concerned, can late steam.
ers get to Fort Yukon?
| Minute q Rich Fielh.
| As for Minute, its fortune is all to
make. One believer declares it's indica.
tioEs are better than ever Eldorado OF
Bonanza was.
Still another brings a tale of 12s
ounces Of course gold, something ovet
$4,000, taken out after drifting of only
eight days. The fact, is enough bed
rock has not yet been worked to tell the
tale OF tie camp Alright.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
DANGEROUS TO NAVIGATION.

Lake Captains Report Passing Through
Dense Clouds Of Smoke.
CHICAGO, Oct. 5.-Captains Of incom-
ing vessels reported having passed
through vast clouds of smoke from for.
est fires at the foot Of Lake Michigan
and the lead of Lake Huron. The
smoke is so dense that navigation is be-
coming dangerous, vessels being COM
PEELED to pick their way through the
channels in the straits with all light
houses, ightships and buoys being hid
from view by the clouds of smoke.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
viii Take Old strikers Back.

BUTLER, Ind, Oct. 5.-During the
railroad strike Of 1894 large numbers of
Wabash employees we're laid off and
their applications for reinstatement
have not been needed. It is now given
out here that all the old men will be
taken back as apidly as possible. This
will mean the reinstatement Of several
hundred men over the entire system.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
Held Up the Conductor,

. KANSAS CITY, Oct 1.-Two men, at
the points of revolvers, stopped a cable
train one mile south of the city on the
Summit Street line, secured what small
change the conductor had and escaped.
There were no passengers on the car.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
Ex-senator Mcllillan Dead.

ST. Paul, Oct. 5. Samuel y. 3. Nc
MILAN, senator from Mipnesota from
1875 to 1887, died at 10 p. M. st the
family residence. 496 Portland avenue.
after lingering illness Senator Nc.
MILAN was born IN Brow PA., u.
1873 and came West IN 1854
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
New Buiidine Tor the .california o.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. The archi-
tects Of the world have been invited to
enter q competition for the new build
ings Of the University Of California.
Models and maps Of the ground will Be
placed at various accessible points IN
Europe and America and ample time
win be allowed FOR the preparation Of
the designs.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Milwaukee Grain.

Milwaukee Grain.
MILWAUKEE, Oct 4.
81 WHEAT-No. Northern, $3.50; No.
3 spring, SIC; December, 86kc. -
4 CORN-No. 3, ,27Xc. v w.
/ OATS-No. 2 white, 2l1z@22kc. ~"
: BARLEY-No. 2, 4SHc; sample on
track, 26@l3c.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
Poultry, Butter and Eggs.

f. i: CHICAGO, Oct. 4.
+ Livepoultry, weak Turkeys, 901Oc;
chickens, TIC; spring chickens, TIC;
ducks, SC. Butter, steady. Cream
cries, 1:@22c; dairies 12@l9c. Eggs,
steady; fresh, 1313c s#
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
Duluth Grain.

e - -. - =: DULUTH, Oct. 4
WHEAT-Cash No. l hard, $3.50; No.
l Northern, S6Ac; No. 2 Northern, 82Ac;
No. j spring, 1870; rejected, 70077c;
10 arrive, No. hard, $3.50, No. ! North.
ern 86Lc; October No 1 Northern, 861lc
December No. l Northern, $3.50; May
No. Northern, S7Ac.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
Minpeapol,s Grain.

=. ..-1.. ... MINNEAPOLIs, Oct. T.
WHEAT-October closed at SIC; De.
cember, $3.50; May, $500. On Track
No. hard. $3.50; No, 1 Northern, 861lc;
No. Northern S3Ac,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO Oct. q.
S HOGS Market slow, 500 lower
than yesterday. s
. Sales ranged at &. O5 al 10 for light;
$a95@4.a5 for mixed: s. 7O0l35 for
heavy; $S.45@ 3.7O for rough
CATTLE Market quiet and I'M
changed Ssss5Ss
Sales ranged at $3.50 Coz 40 for beeyes;
s2.35@ 2.85 for cows and heifers; 2.85@
800 for Texas steers; "a 10 IA 80 for west
erns; S.. O0@4.35 for stockers and feeders.
SHEEP Market steady.
Sales ranged at 81 4O@30 90 for native
sheep: &a.9O@a95 for Westerns; $3.50
$40 for lambs
Receipts: Hogs q, 900; cattle, 500:
sheep, 1000
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
sd. Paul Uuion Stock Yardsi.....

r.. SOUTH ST PAUL, Oct 4.
HOGS-Market 5@lOc lower Range
of prices, 3.OO@4. 10.
Market for good cattle dull:
common stuff very dull.
Sales ranged at s.. 45@3 gu for stockers;
g. 80 for steers; e. 90 a2.35 for cows; $500
@4.35 for calves. ii
SHEEP-Market steady.
Muttons, $500; lambs $500
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
S.S.S. guaranteed fW1sI Vege7a6ze,
A Real Blood Remedy.

is a blood remedy for real blood troubles;
it cures the most obstinate cases of
Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer, Rheumatism,
etc., which other so-ca1led blood RENE
dies fail to touch. SIS. gets at the
root of the disease and forces it out per-
manently. Valuable books will
Z !; ;; E.: !; :: &; 81: :: 4; 4; SIS
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06
I Chicago Grain and Pr0visf0us.
CLOSING PRICES.

CHICAGO. OCG s
WHEAT October. 87sslc; Dscember,
sss6c; old, January. s755S6o: nv,
.6871c. y. sss.
CORN October, Dsosmbsr. so1 8 S. !;
May, 5 10.
OATS October, 1875; Decc1nb e.
1855: May, 43s<c
PORKOc tober ta 10; Dscenb
@ %: Jannas1. - 80
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-06

$4,000 Death from accident.
5000 Loss of hand and foot.
5, 600 LOSS Of both hands.
5000 Loss Of both feet.
I 5000 Loss eff both eyes.
{ $500 Permanent total disability.
$500 Loss of either foot.
$500 Loss of right hand.
1880 Loss of left hand.
625 Loss of one eye.
25 Weekly indemnity (accident)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21
PEOPLE OUT OF TOWN.

DR. and Mrs Yarrow have gone t0
Bucna Vista
Miss Ressie Creney, of this city, has
gone to Ocean Grove.
Mr.. James D. McQuade has gone to St.
Georges Island for a two months stay.
Mrs Frank Armstrong and Miss Belle
Armstrong are spending the season at
White sulphur Springs
Miss Libbie Z. Anderson, Miss Ida Redo,
Mrs Bessie Nails, and daughter Ruth,
Mrs. ]. o. Turner, and Mrs. Mamie Madert
are camping at CampSprings,P Prince G gorge
county, Nd, where they expect to remain
until the middle Of September.
Miss Ella Gleason, the daughter Of Mr.
Andrew Gleason, OF this city, is visiting
friends in Hull, Mass, but will leave early
next week with her host and hostess, Mr..
and Mrs John L. Towle, of Boston, for d
trip to Old Orchard and Portland, Me,
and Among the White Mountains of New
Hampshire
Among the dancers at the hop given
Wednesday evening by the young men Of
Summit Point, w. Va at Mountain View
cottage, were the following from Wash
ingtor: Miss Hattie Davidson, Miss Mid
dleion, Miss Walker, Miss Verge Morri-
son, Miss Toddie Griffith, Mrs. Clark, Mr..
and Mrs Matthews MerrIck, Miss MIX,
Miss Schowinaker, DR. and Mrs Griffin,
Mira GcrhaIn.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21

Not content with his past defeats and
disasters. Heyler 8 planning, or pretend
tng to plan. another campaign in the East
ern provinces of Puerto Principe and San
tiago de Cuba. Spanish military author
tiles are criticiSing him bitterly for this
new evidence of lns military incapacity.
and are predicting the humiliation of any
force he may be able to raise for the
purpose. IL is shown that, with all the
troops ne now has concentratedin Havana
and Matanzas, he is routed every time he
ventures beyond his Qualifications, and it
Is pointed out that, if he attempts to re-
duce his numbers in that quarter, be is
about certain of sweeping and final diSas-
ter at both ends of the line. Weyler now is
accused by his own officers of the cowardly
with only small force, and wounded at
that, i'm the recent hattie before MatanZaS.
the CAPTAIN General having taken the bulk
or his divisions to guard his person, when
he n ed like n whipped cur, and took refuge
In a monastery at GGanabacoa. Molina
died OF his wounds, and his brigade was
cut ia pieces lefcre il surrendered, the
survivors joining the patriot army. To
day we learn that the garrison of Santa
Isabel de las Lajas, an important town
end military post in Santa Clara.
has surrendered TO Gen. Garlic after
q slight resistance, enlisted under the Re
public in tody, and assisted the Cufians
90 loot the town. Cartagena, in the same
province has been captured without 0ppo-
sition from the Spanish garrison. IL is
rather evident that Weyler's talk about
new campaigns, is something in the nature
Of a bluff
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21

burg district have joined in offering to
armtrate their differences with the dig
gers. Rdtchfore and Dolan are disin-
clined to accept this, unless all the coal
fields are included in the arrangement
The operators do not consider this feast
bic, and the matter hangs fire. However.
a meeting between the two sides is an
nounced for today; but the prospects for
an understanding do not seem to be bright,
as the ma iorfty of the Pittsburg district
strikers are reported as opposed to the
proposition ia it's present form. 1t is a
pity tina: something could not be done
TO bring the warning interests to a state
OF peace and cheerful activity. 1t might
not he a bad idea il both parties could
agree toleave the whole question TO settle
ment by such an authority as, say, the
Hon. Carroll ID. Wright, Commissioner OF
Labor If the United States. While emf
nently friendly to labor, Col. Wright ell
JOYS the fun confidence of all classes, and
his patriotism and sturdy sense OF justice
could be relied upon to bring order and
equity out of the current chaos.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21
EXCITEMENT IN sHARPTowN.
Indignation Over Battling of Negro
Charged With Felonious Assault.

Charged With FeluDious Assault.
Salisbury, Nd. Aug. 81. -sharptow n, in
WiComico county, is in stateOf great eN-
element over an assault OIL Wednesday
night. heeleven- yea old dauchterOf John
II. Parks, one OF the most highly respected
citizens OF fireplace, was at the store OF Mr.
Crouch, when Jethro Robertson called her
to the door, and giving her several pieces o {
money To help him bag SOME corn, induced
her to start up the road toward his house.
On the way she became alarmed at some
thing he said TO her and started to run back.
but he grabbed her and carried her strug
Cling to n shed near by
The girl finally managed to escape, and
in bleeding and shocking condition ran
TO her home. She told her story, and her
atheT, together with several citizens,
went 70 the home Of Robertson and placed
him under arrest. DIR. j. A. Wright was
called to make an examination, and found
the girl badly maltreated and in dan
gerous condition.
The prisoner was given hearing yes
terday before Justice of the Peace Levin
I. Cooper, who admitted him to $500 bail
States Attorney Rider, of Salisbury,
will have the accused rearrested, a S he does
not think 1t a bailable case.
At the hearing the girl identified Rob-
ertson, but he declined to admit
anything further than that he had given the
girl pennieson several occasions. Robertson
is married man. The usually quiet cit
liens of Sharptown are much wrought up
over the matter. 1t is considered a much
safer plan to bring Robertson to Saisbur Y
and lodge him in Jail.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21
PROTECTING LITTLE CHILDREN
Court Sends George Wright, Al Sus-
picious Character, to jail.

George Wright, nicely-dressed man,
about fifty years old, was tried In the
police court this morning on the charge
CT being a suspicious character.
Wright, according to his own statement,
is a resident OF Montgomery, Ala. He
claims that he is In the city undergoing
medical treatment. He says he comes or
a prominent Southern family and that his
appearance before the court was most
humiliating. Wright, ii seems, frequents
Lafayette Square and has grown TO know
"a number Of the little ones who play there.
The parents OF some of the children made
complaint to the park watchman and
claim that they do not want the children
to play about the man.
The complainant witness In the case,
however, was Sophia Buckenhan, living
at No. 306 Third street Miss Buckenhan
is about twenty years old
when Prosecuting Attorney Pugh intro-
duced tie witness 70 the court as nurse
girl she most Indignantly denied any such
avocation She said Wright looked at
her, and sometimes threw kisses. This
was too much for her, and she complained
10 the park officials Judge Scott, upon
Mir Pugh's recommendation, was willing
20 take the defendants personal bonds,
but as ne pleaded guilty, Wright viii be
compelled to undergo jail sentence.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21

If such thing should happen. and. CO.
incidently. If Providence once more
should smile on the farmers of India, Ar
gentina, Uruguay, Hungary and so On.
there will be a serious revulsion. The
bottom will drop out Of American wheat
again, aud England will he I'm the market
once more, for silver with which TO axe
exchanges withthe East and South America.
Then silver will rise proportiCnately. The
present extreme depression in that metal
is not in the Least surprising under The
circumstances now existing. Having been
demOnetized by the leading commercial
nations, as far as they are concerned it
is commodity pure and simple. and, as
such. is exposed to the fluctuations and
vicissltudes Il any other commodity. The
same thing would happen ia the case Of
gold, If that metal were demonetizec, a.
once seriously was proposed by the great
financiers of Europe, Ia such an event
gold would be useful only in the arts. As
the world has a supply on hand which.
at the present rate Of absorption, would
meet the demand for uses other than that
Of raoney, for sixty or more years, the
yellow metal would quickly fan to a very
low plane of value, and it might not take
long to reduce il to the level of copper.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21
ANGIOLILLO,s CALLOUS HEART.
Defiant to the Last In Refusing
Priestly MiDtstratiOn.


New York, Aug 2l.-The World dispatch
from vergara, dated Thursday night, gives
an account of the last hours OF the as
sassin Angiolillo as follows
AT ii O'Clock tonight the military judge,
secretary and other officials of the prison,
and Lieu; CORA, who had defended Az
giolillo In both courts, entered the con
denned mans cell and announced TO him
the hour had come He calmly rose from
the bed, looked quietly ut them, and
shuffled along as fast rs the nanacles
on his legs permitted 10 the hall, where
the sentence of death was read out aloud
Angioillo listened without wihcing. He
was then told he must 20 to the chapel,
where priests we've ready to minister to
him. Eis counsel again and again en-
treated him earnestly to repent, accept
religious consultations, confess his accom-
plices and make peace with the church.
AncioliIlo listened with a strange smile
He raised his head defiantly, saying
Pleas let me die unmolested. ! wish
not to CD TO the chapel ] am free
thinker ] will have none of your priests
who have wearied me for days unceas-
incly beg to be allowed to die true to my
ideas"
The authorities were greatly perplexed,
as they could not easily infringe the rules
so they demonstrated with the convict.
and asked him TO DIT least sit in the
chapel with the priests. He again re
fused to move Half an hour passed with
out the prisoner flinching, and he re-
peatediy dpcia ned that he was prepared to
die He did not repent, and nothing could
shake his resolve -
The people OF Tergara are Mortified by
Angioiiilo's cafious conduct.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1897-08-21
MRS. CHESTER DEAD.
Wife Of the Distinguished Divine,
who Also Is Seriously Ill.

MIS-. Rachel Anna Award Chester. wife
OF Rev. pr. John Chester, for thirty years
pastor If the Metropolitan Presbyteri Al
Church, Of this city, died suddenly Thur"-
day night last OF heart disease, at hef late
resir encc, No. 1926 FIT teenth street
northwest.
Mrs Chester was born i'm Harrisorr;:,
IA in 1927, and was married To Kew.
Jobr Chester in 1856. She is survived by
he, husband and aged mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth u. Award, who / 5 ninety years old.
I'll. deceased leaves two daughters, Miss
Lii, A. Chester and Mrs. Edward ii. Eakle
and two sons, Rev. William Chester,
pastor OF Emmanuel Presbyterian Church,
of Mi waukec, Wis, and John Chester.
of New York city.
Mrs. Chester was q most devoted wife,
mother and friend. She was Interested in
humanity and in religious work. Her LIE
was especially helpful TO the poor and af-
flicted. She IS deeply moumed by a large
circle of friends She co-operated In the
organization and upbuilding of the Met
,opolitan Church and her sympathetic in
terest in this great work covered period
of nearly IA third of a century.
Tac funeral services will be- held at her
late home at 8 O'Clock Sunday nioIning.
The service Will b. conducted by Rev. Ed
ward Warren, pastor OF Faith Presbyterian
Church, of this city. The paRbearers have not
been finally determined, but they viii prob
ably be Messrs. Edward Eakle, Edward Cott-
reli, Charles Stott, Mr.. McNebb, Mr.. Tup-
per and DIR. stuart.
I.r. Chester was i'll at the time OF the
death OF his wife. He Is suffering from All
attack of pneumonia, but is ON the road
ta recovery. The remains Of Mrs. Chester
wi he taken to Harrisburg for interment
uuGer the pastorate of DIR. Chester, the
Metropolitan Presbyterian Church has
beer attended 10y such men as Justice
Greer, of the Supreme Court; Senator
Solomon Foote, of Vermont; Representa-
tive Horace Maynard, OF Tennessee, and
the late Samuel Randall and family. At
the request of Mr.. Randall bis funeral
Services We're held in this church, Instead
of the House OF Representatives.