davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-31

Mrs. S. X. Wood of Minneapolis is in
the city for an Indefinite period and can
be consulted at Hotel Wien at any time.
She tells you Just what you want to
know, diagnoses all diseases without
question and applies magnetic treatment
successfully.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-31

Don't bother your neighbor for milk
and cream when you can get it fresh ev-
cry day from the No. Dairy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-31
ANNUAL CITY ELECTION

Notice is hereby given that at the
next annual election of this city to be
held on Tuesday, April 9th. A. d. 1897,
there is to he elected: Ono Councillor
for each Ward.
Dated, New Tim, MIMI, March 22nd
1897.
Louis Schilling, City Clerk.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-31

Learn short hand at home by taking
lessons by mail from the Mankato Com
mercial College. Write for particulars.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-31

. Parties desiring the same quality OF
milk each day can have same hy patron,
lzing the No. 1 Dairy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-31
Her Proverb.

Ms. Gummey-Do you believe in.
proverbs?
Mrs. Chambers Certainly. I believe
that bird on the hat isworth two in
the bush, for example. Harper'sB Bazaar.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-03-31

OLD PAPERS for sale at the Review Of
flee.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24
A BIG DEFICIT.
Former Treasurer of Clinton, Mass,
Owes II Over sixteen Thousand Dollars

Former Treasurer of Clinton, Mass,
Owes It Over sixteen Thousand Dollars
Clinton, Mass, Sept. 21.-At meeting
of the board of selectmen last night the
expert accountant, who has been at work
on the books of ex-Town Treasurer Will
lam F. Heaghney, reported that the
shortage in Heaghney's accounts with
the town amounted to $16, 1861.
Heaghney was first elected town treas
urer in 1890, and served from 1891 to 1895,
when he was displaced. During that
time his bond of $4,000 was renewed
each year, and a humber of prominent
citizens, including Judge Corcoran, were
his bondsmen. AS Heaghney was very
popular in town, there was no suspicion
that there was anything wrong with his
accounts until over four months af er
the new treasurer took the office. About
the same time that the shortage was dis
covered, Heaghney failed in his business
as druggist, which up to then had SEEM
ingly been very profitable. From his
estate the town will get $780, Will
his bondsmen will have to make up the
difference.
The shortage for the four different
years is found by the accountant to be
as follows: 1891, Sc, 1O9.O5; 1892, $1,96177;
1898, $3,628.63; 1894, $5,O17O6; total, $16,
1861. Up to within a few months
Heaghney had been a resident Of this
town, but has since moved to Milford,
where it is understood he now resides.
No attempt has been made up to the
present time to institute criminal pro-
ceedings against him.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24
WONDERFUL WELSHMAN.
Defeats Strong Competitors and Adds Il
His List of Laures

Defeats Strong Competitors and Adds to
His List of Laures.
Boston, Sept. 20.-Jimmy Michael wen
the race of his life Saturday by defeating
both Lesna and McDuffee in the $4,000
match race at Charles River park. Every
worlds record, from three miles up to
rs, was broken, and Michael completed
his wonderful ride by finishing in 40
minutes 58 As seconds, / minute and
% 10 seconds below the worlds record
of AZ minutes 81 seconds. Michael beat
Lesna by lap and McDuffee by two
laps. He won the race distinctly on his
merits, demonstrating that he is beyond
all question the king of paced riders.
His riding was the perfection of grace
and beauty, his legs moving with the
regularity and precision of pendulum.
Not once after he made squirt in the
second lap in the third mile and passed
McDuffee, who was then leading, was
there any doubt as to the final outcome.
1t was simply a question of how much
he would beat both men. Lesna, who
finished second, rode a grand race and
pitted against any other man than the
Welsh wonder would have won easily.
His pacing was good and he showed an
ability to follow any pace set. He was
markedly superior to McDuffee, and in
several instances ran away from him in
sprints. McDuffee rode a game race,
but was outclassed. He was handi-
capped to large extent by the break
ing down of three of his big machines,
causing him to lose pace entirely, but he
was not able to travel fast enough to
keep up the pace his men set, and they
were not able to maintain the speed they
were caDahle of
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24
Connecticut.
Two Thousand Through.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 2O.-Sylvester
Scovel, the correspondent of the New
York World, has arrived here, bringing
the news that at least 1000 men with COM
plete outfits will get through the Yukon,
though he believes that only a small
fraction of this number will reach Daw-
son City before winter.
From the best information he could OBJ
tain, gathered from all sources, he be-
lieves that 2500 men have gotten over the
Chnkoot pass and have gone on down
to the mines. These men, however, with
few exceptions, have gone through with
little or no supplies, the average amount
taken by each man being not over 500 or
600 pounds, not more than enough to get
him to the great gold fields, where pro-
visions are not to be had
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24
state Council Met.

HaverhilI, Mass, Sept. 22.-The an
nual meeting of the state council junior
order, United American Mechanics, was
held yesterday. State Councillor Gil
creasu of Methuen recommended placing
the per cap ia tax at Is cents to a quar-
ter, the abolition of the organizers tax
and that the minimum initiation fee be
fixed at S.. The secretary reported the
total membership in the state at 1916
and the treasurer reported the amount
of assets at $12,311.
At the afternoon session the following
officers were elected: state councillor,
W. L. Gilcreast, Methuen; vice coun-
cillor ]. r. Graves, Amesbury; past
councillor, A. L. Chase, Haverhill; Sec
rotary M. M. Wood, Lawrence; treas
urer, f. A. Gordon, Methuen; conductor,
George H. Russell, Lowell; warden, A.
S. Haynes, Haverhill; inner guard, r.
]. Eaton, Merrimackport; outer guard,
A. l.. Wales. Groveland; representatives
to the national council, five years. George
E. Hodge, Amesbury; three years, H. T,
Fuller Haverhill; two years, W. E. Hig-
gins HaVerhill
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24
Fractured skulls.

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 22.-Samuel Lamb,
a barber, while IL a saloon last night,
had a friendly scuffle with Edward
Flynn, during which he was aoOred and
received fractured skull. AT the hos
pital it is not believed that he can live.
James NJ. Ryan, 35 years old, barber,
is dead from an accident which occurred
last night. He was out driving and lest
hold of the reins. He leaned forward
to recover them and pitched headfCre-
most to the pavement. He was sent to
the hospital with a fractured skull, but
was beyond surgical aid. He leaves a
wife and three children.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24
Life Marks Are Indelible.

We are not writing in the sand. The
tide does not wash it out We are not
painting our pictures on the canvas,
and with a brush, so that we can erase
the error of yesterday or overlay it with
another color today. We are writing
our lives with chisel on the marble,
and every time we strike a blow we
leave a mark that is indelible. Lyman
Abbott, d. d.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24
Rnmantic Ynnths.

Boston, Sept. 22.-Murdock McKensie.
IL years of age, and Harvey Burnett,
y, both of Worcester, were arrested
yesterday and are being held by the
police until something is heard from their
parents, from whom it is supposed they
have run away. When they were ar
rested they were trying to find a steamer
bound for the Klondyke with the in
tention of shipping on it. Each carried
a heavy valise in which was a supply Of
cloth and supplies.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24
Labor and the Militia.

Boston, Sept. 20.-The Boston Wood
Carvers' association yesterday adopted
resolutions denOuncing the shoo, g OF
Pennsylvania miners by Sheriff Martin
and deputies, and declaring: Whereas
the judges of our courts, who are under
the control of the money class, have
issued injunctions against workingme n
for demanding their rights, and the
governors of the states have ordered out
the militia and having shot in cold blood
our fellow workmen, be it
"Resolved, that to be a member of the
militia is against the principle of labor
organization"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24
Suing Three Isoudsrnen.

Lewiston, Me-, Sept. 22.-The Auburn
Loan and Building association has
brought suit against the bondsmen of
George G. Clifford, the former treasur r
of the association, to recover $1,000
which it is alleged he is short in his &C
counts. The defendants in the suit are
Colonel Charles F. Emerson, Sire t
Commissioner Goss and Captain Alonzo
P Lamb, who claim they are not liable,
alleging that they were released when
the American Surety company went on
his bond. AS the Irregularities in the
books extend back over a number Of
years, the claim is set up that these men
are holden if it can be proved that any
irregularities occurred in any year they
were on the bond,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24

Pittsfeld, N. H, Sept. 1S-A fatal BIZ
cycle accident occurred here, the VIC
tim being George Wedgewood. He W IS
riding at rapid rate, with head down
in order that he might get to his home
before a storm should overtake him. In
the dark he came in contact with an ex-
press wagon, which was turning a
corner. Young Wedgewood was i'm
paled upon one shaft Of the wagon,
which penetrated his abdomen for about
six inches and fractured the larger in
testines. He died in great agony.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24

Boston, Sept. 2l.-The receivers of the
Massachusetts Benefit Life association
will file in a day or two an inventory of
the assets and liabilities of the defunct
corporation. The assets will show a
material reduction over the sum popu-
larly supposed to be the property Of the
company, and they will not amount to
much more than 100000. The death
claims in Canada do not amount to more
than 100000, and the money to be divided
among Canadian policy holders is about
$50 600
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24
Ynnng womnn,s snIcide.

Wayland, Mass, Sept. 22.-Yesterday
It was discovered that Miss Marian
Coolidge, who had of late been despon-
dent, eluded her parents during the
night and had committed suicide by
drowning in a brook. She was % years
of age, and until within a year was a
student at the birmingham normal
school. She had been away during the
summer and returned a few days ago.
She had been in poor health for several
months.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24
Rhode Island

Potatoes are an exceedingly small
crop. The corn crop is fair, and silos
are being filed. Harvesting is going Oh
rapidly. The top of the ground is now
quite dry, and wells and streams are be-
coming low
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24
Nobody Heard the Sheriff.

wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 22.-At the trial
of Sheriff Martin and his deputies wit
nesses were examined; the testimony
was merely corroborative of previous
witnesses. Not a single witness has
testified to hearing the sheriff give the
order to fire.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-09-24

When you buy few yards of cloth
in Japan. the merchant always unrolls
the whole piece and cuts off the inside
end, in order that you may not have to
take the part that is faded and shop
worn.
Evening star., 1897-03-19
SACRIFICED HIS LIFE,
Death of james DOlnn. Who Rescued
Others From the Fire.

NEW YORK, March 19.-James Dolan,
one Of the heroes of the fatal lire in Au-
burn place. Brooklyn, March =, who at
the risk OF his life, helped 10 rescue Others,
died in the Flatbush Insane Asylum today
from Injuries sustained at the fire
Dolan, VINO was strapping big fellow
thirty years old, resided with his widowed
mother a half block from the scene of the
fire. He was of the first to arrive at
the fire and did gallant service in rescuing
people from the burning building
lars nolan noticed a few days after the
fire that her sons mind was wandering.
His condition became SO violent that On
last Saturday he was sent to :he insabe
asylum. He failed rapidly. and from thst
time until his death he raved instantly
about the iire.
Evening star., 1897-03-19
TODAYS CABINET MEETING
Secretary Sherman Announces the Release of
Three More American Citizens
Stricter Enforcement of the Neutral
ity Laws Discussed, but No Inn
pOrtant Action Taken.

Secretary Sherman announced with
good deal CT satisfaction at the cabinet
meeting today that three more American
citizens had been released by the Spanish
authorities in Cuba. These are Charles
Scott, Esteben Venero and Theodore Wives.
Scott's case was interesting from the fact
that Consul General Lee made It the basis
for his Inquiry as to whether warships
were available for Havana, in case the
authorities refused to grant his demand
that the man against whom the evidence
to support the charge of conspiracy was
only that he was in possession of Cuban
postage stamps) be Immediately placed in
communication with the outside world.
Venero Is a native of Cuba, twenty-five
years of age, and was naturalized here in
1895. He was arrested in Los Palos, Ha
vana province, about September y last,
though no charges were preferred. Upon
his claim of American citizenship the cap
tain general called for his papers, and these
were submitted December 8 last, since
which time his case has been pending with
out attempt to settle the question OF 5ur1s-
diction betv cen the civil and military tribu-
nails.
Wives is a native of Cienfuegos, but was
also naturaliZed in the United States. in 1875.
He was arrested November, 1896, charged
first with disorderly conduct, and then
with Offering insults to Spain, and has been
held since in Jail for trial. 1t appears that
this man was actually released on Febru-
ary last, but nothing of 1t Is known to the
officials here, and his friends were in ig-
norance of his release. BY some oversight
Consul General Lee did not report the fact
to the department until yesterday, and
then only in response to telegram of
specific inquiry.
Today's cabinet meeting was unusually
short, lasting only a little over an hour,
and one OF the members is authority for
the statement that no action of Importance
was taken. The question OF stricter en-
forcement of the neutrality laws against
Cuban fibusters was briefly considered,
but further action was suspended pending
the submission of an opinion of the Attor-
ney General on the subject. The Treasury
Department has adopted the policy Of re-
fusing clearance to vessels desiring to
clear for unnamed fictitious ports, un-
less the masters make afffdayit that they
will not violate the neutrality laws.
Evening star., 1897-03-19
MAJOR DICKS APPOINTMENT.
VIII BE Secretary of the Republican
National Committee

Special Dispatch To The Evening Star
CLEVELAND. Ohio. March 1a-Major
Charles F.. Dick. who during the last cam
paign was the confidential adviser of
Chairman Hanna, announced today that he
VIII be the next secretary of the republic
car national committee. He declined to
talk upon the subject of his appointment
further than TO corroborate the rlIrnor
that he would be identified with the ma
ional headquarters and not hold office un-
der the federal government. He said the
announcement of his appointment would
be made today, and until that was done
ne did not feel az liberty to discuss the
situation
There was considerable talk to the effect
that Major Dick was TO receive the an
p'intment of fourth assistant postmaster
neral As fourth assistant in the Post
Oiice Department he would have had the
appointment OF all fourth-class postmas-
tcrs. and II has been said that Chairman
Hanna desired his confidential friend to
occupy that position. having in mind the
majors especial fitness for the place with
r reference TO Ohio and the chairrnan's SEN
atorial campaign at the time Major Dicks
name was first coupled with the fourth as
s.5tant postmaster Generalship
SIR. Hanna did not have a sure thing on
Senator Sherman's seat in Congress and
furthermore. IL looked as if he would have
20 wait a year or two and then put up a
s,.1 iight for it, So Major Dick was slated
Ss the best-fitted person 10 deal out fourth
c-ass post offices in the interests of NJ
anna : senatorial campaign
Things changed as if by magic and the
H1Jor was not needed there SO the ad-
r nistration fixed him with a more renun-
c1ative position. The secretary az IN. N,
t9nai committee. il is understood. will
draw salary OF 5000 year Major
Dick said yesterday that he was rendered
the position mentioned in the Post Offics
Department. but declined it,
Evening star., 1897-03-19
SUCCESSFUL CADETS.
Those Who Passed the Examination
One Was From the District.

One Was From the District.
Out OF 1Si principals and aIternates desie-
mated to take the examination for admis
sion to the United States Military Acad-
emy lis passed the mental examination
or this number twenty were alternates. for
whom no vacancies exist, leaving but eieh-
ty-six entitled to enter the academy in
June next. OF the total number examined
hity-seven were mentally disqualified
twelve physically disqualified and nine both
mentally and physically disqualified.
Joseph F. Barnes. the sole representative
of the District of Columbia was among
the successful candidates. Three cadets-at-
large. appointed by ex-President Cleveland
also passed successfully, viz, Henry p
Mitchell son of the late Gen Mitchell. bis
alternate. Frederick Mears, and Win. p
Ennis. SON Of Capt. Ennis of the 4th Ar
tllcry. The last named was the alternate
o. Richard p. Williams son of Mai. Will
Jams, who failed Mr.. Mears is not entitled
to admission, on account of the success of
his principal.
Another candidate who successfully met
all requirements is Robert Mason Lee
nephew Of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee He was re-
jected at the January examination but
or the recommendation of the Academic
beard he was reappointed and given an
other examination in March.
Evening star., 1897-03-19
MORE APPLICATIONS.
Many Who Desire to Serve Under the
Treasury Department.

Many Who Desire to Serve Under the
Treasury Department..
The following applications for presidential
offices were bIlletined at the Treasury De-
partment today:
George A. Benham of Chicago, ILL.,, to be
assistant secretary Of the treasury.
J. c. Napier of Nashville, Tenn, to be
register of the treasury, and w. p. Barry
of Minneapolis, Mimi, to be assistant reg
lister of the treasury.
Fred E. Bach of Wilmington, Del, to be
auditor for the State and other depart
ments.
C. E. Kindt of Portland, Ore, to be COM
missioner general of immigra ton at Wash
ington, D. c..
Collectors and surveyors Of customs-E.
B. Calkins Of Watertown, NJ Y, at Cape
Vincent, N. Y; ]. u. Fellows of Houston,
Texas. and J. NJ. Hightower of Center,
Texas, at Galveston; VIM. Schuchart of
San Antonio, Texas, at Eagle Pass, Texas
NJ. NJ. Higgins of Easton. NIL, at Balti-
more; l. d. Mckee of Philadelphia, at
Philadelphia: r. r. Dashiell of Lexingt ton,
KY, at Memphis, Tenn.
Naval officer at New York-Charles Bur
rows of Rutherford, N. j.
Appraisers-D. E. Shanahan of Chicago.
at Chicago; ]. H. Brewer of Trenton, N. J.,
at New York; w. S. Carver of Washington,
d. c., at New York.
Examiner of drugs-R. c. Evans of Win
chester, Mass, AT Boston; w, H. Betz and
w. H. Heistand OF Philadelphia, at Phila-
delDhia.
Mint assayer-F. D. Hetrick of San Lean
dro, Cal, at San Francisco; E. p Leech of
Denver, Col, at Denver.
Surgeon general of the marine hospital
service-H. Z. Felter Of Centersville. Ga,
and John Mckenlock of Chicago.
Supervising inspector of steam vessels at
Memphis, Tenn.-J. D. Hedger of Metrop-
oils. ILL.,, anG Seraoh Semonin of Evans
vile, Ind.
Collector of internal revenue-J. c. Thorn
as of Pottsville, Ala, and w. J. Stevens of
Admission, Ala, at Birmingham Ala; A. A.
Thayer of Colusa, Cal, at Sacramento.
Ned McLenon of Jasper, Fla. at Jackson
vile; ]. A. Ravenscroft. of Mishawaka.
Ind. at Lawrenceburg, Ind; Robt. Viii
liams of New Orleans at New Orleans; o.
r. Winslow of Marshfield, Mo-. and E. E.
Kellogg of Rich Hill, Mo-. at Kansas City,
Mo-; John Mofitt of Helena, Mont, at He
lena; A. r. Houck of Lebanon, Pa, at
Lancaster, Pa; w. L. Miner of Hudson. s.
D., at Omaha, Neb.; ]. A. Gibson Of Tim
Der Ridge. Va, at Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star., 1897-03-19
BOTH WILL BE HANGED.
Latest Alleged COnfession of JacksO,
and Wnllfng Avnils Not,

and WallfnH Avnils Not.
FRANKFORT. KY, March 19.-Jackson
and Waflfng. murderers of Pearl BRYAN. will
bcth hang. The governor has just ordered
the troops to Newport. He told the Asso-
GATED Press representatives that he would
announce his decision this afternoon. and
also told, by nod, that the decision would
mean that both must hang
Ihe troops to help keep order at tomor-
row S execution will leave this afternoon
instead OF this morning. having been held
up TIL the governor could make al least a
SHOW of considering Walling and Jackson's
CONFESSIONS But the latter have meant
nothing to him from the first. He evident
~ ~, tn,hks there is little. if anything. in
the confession. There is little doubt about
the double hanging tomorrow. and there
ms been little since the day the appellate
court passed on the cases.
CINCINNATI, Ohio March IA sne-
cial dispatch from Nlcholasville, KY, says:
w men l woke Walter Hendren up at 4
o clock this morning and told him the full
meaning of Jackson's confession he was
much surorised. He is satisfied that the
Whcle or the statements implica ting DIR
wagner are malicious lies.
w alter Hendren himself first told DR.
wagner OF the Pearl Bryan murder while
the doctor was visiting here a day or two
after the crime. Hendren is Thoroughly re-
liaoie; he has the respect of the town.
The following telegram from Mr. Hon.
dren has been received:
N!CfOLASNILLE, KY, March 10
While 1t is rather difficult matter for any
ore to go back a year and establish the
exact dates of visitors journey. / think
We Will have no trouble in establishing
tnat my brother-in-law, Dr. Wagner was
at the home of my father, William Hen
dren, near town. at the time of the Pearl
Bryan murder. AS nearly as can re-
memter. DIR. Wagner was here from Ian
uary - TO February 3, 1896.
(Signed) WALTER S. HENDREN
ALEXANDRIA, KY. March 19-Judre
Hem has at last given orders to keen
the prisoners separated. 1t is known
that their confessions were written while
tney We're together. and the stories show
tnat the two men had agreed on the main
points, evidently in the hope that they
could raise question that would cause q
stay OF execution at least
But their plan is apparently too trans
parent, and now on their last day, while
separated. an opportunity will be afforded
Tor them to tell the truth.
NO one is permitted to see them TODAY
Wltnout an order from Judge Helm Wall
ing is kept In the upper room of the iail.
Inc men are unable to describe Dr. Wag-
ner or his house, or even the cab or wagon
IN which they said the body was borne
away,