davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-22
Hai1ska Happenings.

- - II 1RNAAAAA} So
ANDREW Vineshaugen has returned to!
Hanska IRONS two years residence IN.
Dakota
Matthias Broste has bought 40 acres Of
land from Engebret Avdem, considera-
ton $1,000.
p overli left for 4 trip to Norway
Yesterday
Among the new buildings being erect
ed in Hanska are blacksmith shop BY
Andrew johnson and residence BY Mrs.
r. Nundahl.
Last Wednesday Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Bak ken were most agreeably surprised
by g host of friends, the occasion being
the tenth anniversary Of their marriage.
They were presented with handsome
writing desk. N.
Thansgiving day the ladies Of the
Lutheran congregation will hold an auc-
tion at Anton Torgrimson's Is for the bene-
fit of the new missionary work.
The new grocery store has again been
dedicated by \ dance.
It's reported that the town managers
would like to have the Hanska farmers
Z - f ~ = ai.sF Fa. s
store moved up into the new town. tt
Is said that they are willing to give
free lot, build basement and defray the
expenses of moving. The shareholders
are at the present time opposed to the
change but it is hard to tell how things
will turn when the 'srunningn commen-
ces. Itmight be the same as when the
town site men needed $500 to start
city at Hanska. The money was sub
scribed in no time and the strongest an
ti-raiIroad men were suddenly cnoverted
to just the opposite view, and the aver
age man discovered too late that he had
been blutfed out.
People who claim to know things as:
sure us that railroad will be built from
Madelia to Sleepy Eye next year and
that a city of fashionable cottages will
be built on Fort Hill, If this plan ma
.terializes we would advise trying to
get little more water in the lake or
the securing of q government appropri.
ationfor the purpose OF removing the
dead fish in the spring. The olfactory
organs of the city are more sensitive
than those IF the country:
The great republican Knute Nelson,
has honored his native country with
visit. Accustomed as he is to engage IN
.polemnics he could not abstain from
having his say in Norwegian politics,
the nature of which he seemed to mis-
understand completely. There were,
however, two reasons for keeping the
peace with the Swedes at any cost.
First, when a candidate for political po-
sition in Minnesota he got 80 many
votes among the Swedes, and second that
they are SO polite. When Swede called
on the ex-governor he always said .'is
Mr.. Nelson athome,' but the Norwegian
only said sis Kaute haar.'' Judging
from the papers OF Norway the would
be senator was not such conspicuous
figure over there as lie is In Minnesota.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Notice is hereby given to- the public
that all merchants have agreed to have
tha;r nlaces of business closed on Sun
aaua On and after Nov. &c, 1893.
IN The Committee.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-11-22
w WANTED.

Statesmen Wanted to sell High Grade
coffeas and Teas direct to Consumer.
Address American Coffee s. Tea Com q
aanu 142 Michigan Street, Chicago. 40
speeial Sale on all Dress Goods ne It
MONDAY at J. F. Neumann 8.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
General Markets.

New York. June IS FLoUR-state and western ruled steady and fairly active; winter patents, s8.ses1 winter ttraights. ts.boss.e5s MinnesetA patents. e4a LIS; winter extras, S2.eoaSl0 wHEAT-No. 2 red opened weak and, after declining under biz receipts, lower cables and foreign selling. recovered on export demand: July, sOl<asllsc.; September. s0<asic. RYE-Firm; state, COG; No. western, ess4c., O b., anoat-
 CoRN-Ho. quiet, but steady, on lisht ef- .erinss and the advance in wheat: July, ss F-ie lepitc.
 oATs-Dull; trsck. white. state, sassTSxo; track, white. western. a2as7lfc. PoRK-steady; mess, ss.cosa. family. slobo lio.T6.
 LARD-Tirm; prime western steam, sarss< aominaL
 BuTTER-Essisr, state dairy, issxsNo.; tate creamery, l5als9te.
 CHEEsE-Stsadicr. large. white. TAs.: lmsll, white, 7No.
 EGGs-Easiers state and Pennsylvania, lsl2 ,lso.; western. ltlfaislxo. sUoAR-Raw Arm: fair reanins, *sto.; osp- rifugsl. @ test. 1l-lsc.; refined irner; orukh- d. ec.; powdered, sssc. ACHIEVEMENTS at ssttaf~c. MoLAssEs-steady; New orlssaa S1~sssL RlCE-Firm: domestic, tsts7o.; Japan, ss<A g<c.
 TALLow-Easy; city. ts<o.; country. @<o. HAY-ouist, shipping, 1asoe- Eeod ss thoio& Toa9Oc.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
FOREIGN NOTES OF INTEREST.

Yellow fever was reported unusually virulent at Vera Cruz, Mexico.
 Twenty-one plague cases and seven deaths have been reported at Alexandria.
 A tornado in the province of Vallsdo- wrecked 1b0 houses.
 Mir. Andrew Carnegie has of1ersd to give $5.ooo toward the establishment of a public library at Banr. Scotland.
 The Stella Polare, with the Duhe of Abbruzi. nephew of the king of Italy, and his polar expedition on board. start ed from Christiania.
 Baron Christiani, who assaulted Presi- dent Loubst with a cane at the Auteuil races June 4, has been sentenced to four years Imprisonment.
 Captain Dreyfus has sailed from psv- il's island for France to appear before a court martial at Rennes, where. it is sx- pected, his innocence of the charge of treason will be established. ..
 special dispatch from Vienna says the sultan of Turkey Is dangerously III. Abdul Hamed II, sultan of Turkey, was born Sept. 22, 1S42, and succeeded to the throne Aug 31, 1876, on the deposition of his older brother, Murad V.
 The steamer Empress of Japan reports that the steamer Pnrmatta of the F. and O. line had narrow escape while travel. ing between Nagasaki and Hongkong. A meteorite fell within 100 yards of the steamer during big gale, fortunately without serious damage.
 "Tod" Sloane won the Godstone High Weight Selling Handicap plate al the Lingfield park spring meeting on Mir. A. J. Schwabe's 3-yenr-old chestnut colt Azaliel. Coon was second Rnd Erlklns third. Fifteen horses ran. The betting was 10 4 against Axsliel.
 The Westminster Gazette says a rumor Is current from a well informed source that it has been proposed in a responsi- ble quarter that the United States medi- ate between Great Britain and the Trans. vaal. It is added that the suggestion is being considered. and 1t is even not im. probable that such mediation may be un- dertaken."
 The Paris chamber of indietments has decided that there is no case against Lieutenant Colonel Picquart, charged with forgery in the Dreyfus case. or against Maitre Leblois, his counsel. against whom charges were alse made in connection with the case. The Judgment of the court thus finally exsnerstss Pic quart, who was released from prisoH after being nearly year In confinement.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
GOVERNOR ASKS AID.
Proclamation Appealing For Hell
 For New Richmond.

Proclamation Appealing For Help
 For New Richmond.
 Madison, Wis, June 14.-Governor Scoheld has issued the following proc lamation:
 "A terrible calamity has oyertaken the city of New Richmond. in St. Croix county. Practically all of the business portion of the city and more than half the residence portion has been wiped out by cyclone. It is reported that 100 people are dead and as many more seri- ously injured. Assistance is greatly need ed. The merchants have no stocks left. and food and shelter for the injured are the first necessity. I appeal to the gen erous spirit of the people of Wisconsin to meet promptly the demand thus made upon their sympathy. Already surgeons have been sent to assist the local physi- clans, and help to bury the dead will be supplied. But in every city in the state relief committee should be organized All supplies or money collected should be sent as promptly as possible to Ma jor M. R. Doyon at New Richmond. whom l have appointed to take charge of receiving and distributing the relief until such time as the local committees are able to do it.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
SHIPS IN COLLISION.
old Dominion Liner Runs Down
 German Steamer.

old Dominion Liner Runs Down .
 German Steamer.
 New York, June 14.-The Old Domin- ion steamship Hamilton, which skled from New York yesterday, bound to Nor folk and Newport News, ran into the German steamship Macedonia of Long Branch.
 The crew of a vessel engaged in fishing witnessed the accident, put out one of their boats and started to render as- sistance to the Macedonia's crew and passengers. On their way seaward they met the members of the Macedonia's crew bound for shore and were told the Macedonia was in grave danger. When the fishing crew reached the Macedonia. the excitement had been somewhat abat ed, and those on board had been infu- enced into believing their position safe.
 The Hamilton in the meantime headed about and, taking aboard the Maeedo- nia's passengers, started for New York. The Macedonia's crew manned the pumps and temporarily repaired the dam age, so that in about a couple of hours she started, limping badly, for New York.
 Seaman Edward Wright of Bath Beach, N. Y., one of the Macedonia crew who came ashore, said that one of the crew was reported drowned, having fallen overheard during the excitement immediately following the collision.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
haYaIhoaors aue to ms rnns.

uhNhA hht w niN THuhs
 The president has appointed the fol. lowing commission 10 determine the most feasible and practical route for n canal across the isthmus of Panama; Rear Ad. miral John c. Walker. U. s. N: Hon. Samuel Pasco of Florida. Alfred Noble. c. E.. of Illinois; George &, Morrison, c. E., of New York; Colonel Peter c. Haines, U. $. A; Professor William N. Burr of Connecticut. Lieutenant Colonel Oswald H. Ernst. U. s. A; Lewis Nj. Haupt, c. E., of Pennsylvania; Prorew- sor Emory R. Johnson of Pennsylvania.
 Professor Jacob Gould Schurman of the United States Philippine commis. sion is about to sail from Msntla on the gunboat Bennington for a three wssks' trip among the southern islands. The gunboat Petrel has also been placed al the professors disposal. and he will visit lloilo, Cebu, Negros and Sulu. He eE. poets to investigate the local govern ments and have talks with the leading natives. He will sail for home in July. The other members of the oommissisn will remain at Manila for several months longer.
 The New York state board of ohari- ties has been asked to approve and recommend the incorporation of the Cu- bhu ttoue lThluluk SCnOOi ol NeW 1oTA, which object Is 10 provide for the oars and education of Spanish speaking chil- dren whether born in this country or elsewhere and to ht them for missionary work. The trustees are Professor Daniel s. Martin, Rev. Dr. Josiah Strong, Rev. James K. Kilbourne. Rev. Ernest ". Wesley, Rev ]. Howard Fairchild. George Williams. Mrs. Isabella II. Miller. Miss Agnes Y. Humphrey. Mrs. Laura W. Wilson. Mrs. Caroline Nj. Selden, Miss Susan s. Strong and Henry M. Selden.
 At the conclusion of the negotiations for Franco American reciprocity treaty the French ambassador will go abroad for the summer. This is likely to renew speculation as to M. Cambon's transfer to one of the embassies of Europe. The French officials are hopeful that the rec iprocity negotiations will result in a treaty at an early date and that M. Cam bon's term in Washington thus will be rounded out by a series of notable serv- ices-the French reciprocity arrange ment concluded about a year ago. the intermediary in restoring peace between the United States and Spain and finally . reciprocity treaty supplementing and extending the former arrangement.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
CANAAN, CONN, THURSDAY. JUNE 15, 1899
THE BUFFALO STRIKE.
stevedores Attack Ore Handlers
 Killing One Man.


 Killing One Man.
 Buffalo, June 14.-A gang of 30 or 40 stevedores and freight handlers last night climbed aboard the whaleback Samuel Mather, which was lying at the Mime sota Iron Ore docks. and opened fire on a gang of about 90 iron ore handlers who were working ill the hold of the vessel. Between 15o and 200 shots were fired. John Malyek, 30 years old, was shot in the back and is not expected to recover; Joseph Marck was shot in the shoulder, and Mike Smith received a bullet in the right shoulder. The injuries of the two latter are not serious. Sixteen of the attacking party were arrested. The trouble was caused by the ore handlers referring to the freight handlers as .'scabs." The docks in the vicinity of the scene of the shooting are covered with policemen, and no further trouble is anticipated.
 The dock strike has extended to the coal beavers at the Delaware and Lacka- wanna shoots. One hundred of these men have quit work. They apparently have no grievance of their own, and it is thought they went out in sympathy with the striking freight handlers. The housemen employed by the Anchor line here also quit work. The feeling among the men employed along the docks is said to be uglier than at any time during the summer, and the present strike is almost certain to extend.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
PhfImd eIphia'. Big Loan.

Philadelphia, June 14.-Mayor Ash bridge has authorized the placing of ad- yertisements for sealed proposals for the purchase of $5,6OO. 900 of the S11, ,20O.- 900 serial loan of the city of Philadel- phia authorized by ordinance of city councils. The loan is to be placed at a rate of interest not to exceed 315 per cent and is to be divided into ten series of S560,00O each. The money is to be used for the improvement of the water supply, completion of the high school, erection of school buildings, paving of the streets and repairs to highways, equipment and building of Philadelphia museum and for other municipal inn movements
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
MORE CYCLONE VICTIMS
Town of Herman, Neb., Com
 pletely Destroyed.
NOT A HOUSE LEFT STANDING.
Death List of Perhaps a Hundred. Number Killed at New Richmond, wfs., over One Hundred-storms I'm Other Towns.

Death List of Perhaps a Hundred.
 Number Killed at New Richmond,
 Wis.,, over One Hundred-stormx I'm
 Other Towns.
 Omaha, June 14.-The tornado that struck the village of Herman last even ing wrought fearful destruction. A con ductor on the evening train from Sioux City passed through the place not long after the storm, and he says not a build ing is left standing in town. He counted 12 dead bodies lying in the streets. The fatalities will undoubtedly run up to 100, If not higher. A special train has left Blair, the county seat, ten miles distant, for the scene of the disaster, carrying surgeons and all needed supplies. Wires are all down north of Herman, and it Is not known how much farther north the storm went, but reports are coming in 10 the effect that large portion of the country north of Herman is laid waste. The entire eastern portion of Nebraska is being swept by a terrific rain. wind and electric storm. The streets of Omaha are flooded, and the play of the light ming Is fearful.
 Advices received by The Bee up to II o'clock last night state that every build ing In the town is destroyed except the public school and a small dwelling, both of which are on the outskirts. The foree of the wind was terrific, as scarcely one piece of any of the many structures de- stroyed was left intact. The scene in the streets of the once thriving and beau tiful little town is one of destruction. Wrecked buildings and broken furniture are strewn all around. while dead bodies lie in many places, the corpSes badly dis figured and some of them hardly recog- nizable.
 Relief Train Sent.
 The relief train sent from Blair ar rived about an hour after the storm, and the work of picking up the wounded was begun. Willing hands did what they could to help the injured, and in the course of an hour the train pulled out taken to Blair, as there Is absolutely no place left at Herman at which treatment can be administered.
 All the citizens of Blair have thrown open their houses to the wounded. and the unfortunates are being cared for by competent surgeons. Many of the injured will die but some of them received bur slight injuries. It is impossible at this hour. owing to the confusion, to ascertain the number of dead.
 Superintendent Jaynes of the Omaha road was at Tekamah when he heard of the disaster. and left at once for Her man on a handcar, taking two physicians along with him to assist in succoring the injured
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Berkshire Store.
 Great Harrington, Mass.
TIME IS MONEY.

You have when buy credit Then buy at the Cash Store and you will money. UNDERW the thin with anything from the smallest grades for children misses ladies and
 CHLDREN's UNDERwEAR-5, TO- I214, IS. I9 and 25c
 LADIES UNDERWEAR-Io I5, Io 25cu upwards
 GENTS UNDERwEAR-It will certainly all intend ing purchasers o examine stock. HAMMOCKSWe offering hammocks All  TRUNKS AND BAGS-Good right. DRAPERG DEPTWe call all house cloth, Tapes Chenille porters and window shades. SUTTS-Taior still  READY MADE SkIRTS-Our overhowing with all the latest novelties which include crash mohalrs in plain and figured, crepons and novelties. READY with quality he READY MADE PILLOW CASES-An and qualities be hee CORSES contains all the leading makes SHIRT WAISTS-Large right. pays look 
  When sell 9c that others ask for looking al Berkshire
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
A HARD BATTLE WON.
Hottest Fighting of the War
 at Zapote Bridge.
THE REBELS MADE BRAVE STAND.
Five of Our Men Killed or MortaIly wounded-Genersl Wheaton Hart. Three officers wounded-RebeI Loss Heavy-Luna Assassinated.

Manila, June 14.-After an artillery battle and some lively infantry skirmish- es yesterday morning the advance in the direction of Bacoor was resumed soon after noon, and it developed into the hardest fight since the outbreak of hostil- ities with the Filipinos.
 As told to General Otis by General Pic del Pilar's secretary, who deserted from the insurgents a few days ago. the bridge across the Zapote river was selected by the rebels as the point at which they would attempt to prevent any further advance of the American forces. It was here that the natives, during the rebel lion against Spain, destroyed an entire Spanish battalion of 800 men. and yes terday afternoon they made most de- termined stand. but were not able ts hold the position.
 Our troops went forward with rushes,
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Tornado In nlfn ofs.

Carterville, Ills, June 14.-At p. m. yesterday tornado struck this city. do- ing large amount of damage. The bus.- ness section only was struck. A new ad- lition to Walker Bros livery stable was totally wrecked, yet leaving the buggies and carriages standing unmolested. The Hampton drugstore was hit next, and the sortheast corner of the building, which contains the Central Telephone exchange, was torn away, instruments and all. The storm did not cover a wide space. but ev- srything in its way was demolished.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
The PeaceConferenc..

London, June 14.-All the special dis patches to the London morning papers from The Hague discuss the attitude If Germany, and the correspondents gen erally agree that it is still possible that the arbitration scheme may be adopted The correspondent of The Times says: ''There is such conciliatory spirit on all sides that it is not easy to believe in an untoward issue from any difference of opinion between one or more powers and the rest" The correspondent of The Standard says: ''The work of the arbitra- tion committee Is proceeding in s smooth and friendly manner that warrants the expeotatien of a favorable result"
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Statue to Chester A. Arthur.

New York, June 14.-The statue of Chester A. Arthur. twenty-frst president of the United States, was unveiled yes terday afternoon. The statue is at the northeast corner of Madison square aud was erected by personal friends of the statesman and is the work of George E. Dissell. The statue and pedestal are each nine feet high. The statue Is ot bronze, the pedestal of gray marble. Cor nelius N. Bliss presided and made a short introductory address. Mir. Root present. ed the statue to the city. Randolph Gug- genheimer accepted the statue in behalf of the city.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
The Dead at New Richmond.

Minneapolis, June 1.-The Times says: "There are well up to 150 dead in md about New Richmond. Of these on- " about 90 in New Richmond will be recognized for the reason that the fire aas charred their bodies. Relief trains will be sent from Minneapolis, and the Minneapolis board of trade has request ad the New Richmond officials to draw ,n it for 5000. This is simply begin aing of the relief fund. The millers have ,aid they would give a lot of four"
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
General Luna As.s.sfnsted.

Manila, June 14.-It has been report ed to General Otis on what seems good authority that General Antonio Luna was murdered last Tuesday in a brawl with Aguinaldo's guard. This savage continuation of the rivalry between Agui- naldo and Luna is expected to bring the Filipino resistance to a swift conclusion. Luna had many adherents, and it is not thought that Aguinaldo's authority will long survive what his enemies believe to have been a cold blooded assassin 6 ton planned by himself
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Murd.rou. Kard. on . Rais.

Constantinople, June 1s.-It Is report cd from Koomkapu that body of Kurd. ish cavalry, on the pretense of searching for an agitator, recently raided several villages in that district, burned the houses and killed many of the inhabit- ants. IL appears that they also murder td the superior of the Pirnaschen monas- tery and two monks. The Turkish gov ernment is trying to hush up the affair.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
H. .pI.inear

A noted preacher is said to have been in the habit of calling on an ignorant but devout servant girl to read to her his sermons before presenting them 10 his congregation. Her "pleese. sir. plain it little. as the reading pro ceeded. was criticism thar was always haaded
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Steamer Sink. Schooner.

Philadelphia, June 1.-The steamer Spartan, from Philadelphia for Boston, eollided with and sank the fishing schooner Addie Ludington in the lower Delaware river during a fog. The schooner's crew of 15 were saved and landed at Lewes, Del. Later they were brought to this city. The Spartan was s..
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
FASSETT & PUEVER
 GREAT HARRINGTON. MASS.

Tapestry Brussels Carpets all 1899 paterns 3oc yard Tapestry Brussels Carpets worth
  Tapestry Carpets 75c selling Csc Roxbuy and Smiths best Tapestry Brussels sire hem worth 85c only 7oc yd The best all Ingan Carpets Full Lowes Parks, etc, only soc per yd. 5ooIvards Ingan Carpets all wool Extra Super 45c yd. Super ngra half filling Ingrains full yard wide yd. A complete line of Rugs size Mttng China Japanese plain figured patterns ings, priced from soc per yard.
 Suit and Coat Department
 Special prices Ladies Suits this sample cart nc All Wool Suits, acSets satin lined including sleeves SAYS All Wool Boadcoh and Chevot Suits, worth $Iooo for SIS All Wool Venetian Cloth o coors worth Taetta Silk Lined Suits lined throughout worth 15oo Ladies Silk Waists for Sz.oo $500 Shirt Waists a 2oce Shirt Waists soc each. 800 Shirt Waists from soc SAYS each. do Mems Jersey Ribbed Shirts Drawers weight each.
Connecticut western news., 1899-06-15
Storm Hits Clear Lake.

Minneapolis, June IA special to The Tribune from Clear Lake, Wis, says: "A cyclone has struck this vicinity. Three miles north and west several houses and outbuildings were swept away. Fred Kenneth was blown several rods, and when found he was dying, his skull being fractured. Sam Olson's house was destroyed, he himself being killed
 His wife was fatally injured, and his sons legs were broken. A. F. Taylor's house was blown to atoms. His ribs were broken, and he was internally injured. J. c. Walworth's house and barn were swept away. There is great loss of stock and farm implements.