davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
nv rHRBArEvED TO KILL A WHOLE FAMLY.

George NJ samlcr, butcher, shot hmseh IN the
omrle AZ his hone No. 1o7 seyonthaye last evening
and inflicted wound That VIII cause nus uea."' ~.
I,r,tc n prepossessIng girl and Samer fell maiiy in
1--we with her MT Harvey did not thiak samier
a, companon tor his daughter and refused to allow him
20 ace her When the young mans request to 500 the
girl was again refused last evening ne saa that ne "ou
M rIv,e her father and all the rest OF the family, ana
wind mn with himself He hurried away and returned
hout an hour with revolver and tried 70 break into
NJ, Harveys rooms. Fai.ing In this he went into
s1nsl room ard shot himself in the right temple lie
was found standing against the wall by foceuan oresg'
% ,ho revolver In his hand and taken In an ambu.
Ianee 10 the New-York Hospital The house surgeon
sas that he was critical condition. and nigas aie
IN few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22

London, Feb. of.-Carlinal Newman to-day OBJ
served tho elghtyeighh anniversary Of HIS birth by
celebrating Pontlfcal high mass. The Cardnhs
health s imnroved lie sat during tho entire service,
but walke1 10 and from the sacrsty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
CONTEMPLATING A COMIC PAPEB IN LONDON

canaioharie, N. ~, Feb. 21-An editorial Yea
nortv "a in progress tonight at the mansion Oh
w + ArkerI of Judge" Colonel John A. Cocherih'
., 3Tbe New-York World" and John A. sieicher'
q, The Albany Journal" are of the number "t "on-
known editors present The purpose OF tne oonier
S. :. e bintod Is the publication of an American
.,,r,cal periodical similar to judge in london,
With the men named as proprietors and directors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
THE BAIL PLAYERS WELCOMED TO ROME

Rome Feb. 21-The Chicago and All-Amerca base
baI teams were given a hearty welcome here. They
win play on saturday, Monday and Tuesday. On
Tuesday evening they Will start for Florcnce, whence
they will 90 to Paris. They will return TO tho Unted
States in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
LORD AND LADY AILEsBURY MAKE UP.

London, Feb. 2I.-Lord Ailesbury and his wife met
at hotel In London, on Tuesday and effected recon-
clIlation. They arc now at his Lordshlps home. at
Savernake Forest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
sr.pcunNa A sTEAMER FoR Two mIsHM

SEARCHING A STEAMER FOR TWO lRlsHMEN'
Halifax, " s., Feb. 21.-whcn tho steamer Scan
dInavian arrived from Glasgow last night sho was
boarded by Detective Power for the purpose of search
ing her for two alleged TO have been concerned
in the murder Of Police Inspector Martin at Gweedore
Ireland The officer acted on the authority OF
telegram from the Inspector-General OF tho Royh
Irish ConstabulaTy at Dublin Castle, who stated that
william and Patrick Cole, brothers, were on the
scandinavian and that warrants out for their
arrest Tho detective searched the steamer, but
failed 10 find tho mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
ppeornrIoN no PURCHASE w.ENGLAND.

KEsOLUTION 10 FUIsVIzi'I3 NJ" .I11'OIEs.'"'
Ottawa Ont, Feb 21.--A conservative memper VI
Parliament ,VlIl shortly introduce resolution au-
tborazlnQ the Government TO purchase the Eastern
States of tho American Unioh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
lord sALIsBURY'S POLICE GUARD.
CARDINAL NEwAlAN's BIRTHDAY.

London Feb. e1.-Additiond police protection mas
been afforded Prime Minister salisbury during inc
past few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-22
THE ArcHrNoFF CoLoNY CAPTURED.
4 FRENCH CRUISER SAID TO HAVE PLAYED

A FRENCH cRUIsER SAID TO HAVE FLAiHD
HAVOC WITH THE. EXPEDITION.
Rome Feb. 21.--A dispatch from Aden says IL is
reported thero that French cruiser under tho COM
mand OF Admiral oubry, has bombarded saeallo'
where tho AtchnoR expedition was Professionally
wounded Tho others were captured and imprisoned
AZ
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29
Negro Predictions In Alabama.

Aniarticlei in an independent paper at Selma,
Ala, edited by a colored preacher. named
Bryan, has created a stir in Alabama. An
editorial in the last issue abused the whites
for various injustices against the colored
race. and concludes as follows: y
Were you 1.-THE whites) to cave this south.
land in twenty years it would be one of the
grandest sections in the globe. We would
show you mossback crackers how to run a
country. You would never SEQ ~convicts half
staH9ed. depriving honest workmen of an
honest living. It is only q matter of time
when throughout this whole state affairs will
be changed, and hope to your sorrow. We
were never destined always to be servants,
but like all other races will and must have
our day; you now have yours. o have pre-
dicted that at no distant day we will have
our race war, and we hope. asaGod intends,
put of existence and hardly leave enough Of
you to tell the story. 1t is bound to come,
and just such hot-headed franks as the edi-
tors of some of our Democratic journals are
just the right set to hasten it. 1t il fate. w.
The whites in Selma are taking steps to
prevent the Rev. Mr., Bryan, who is now alb
sent from the city, from sver coming back
any more. Tho executive committee Of the
White Republicans Protective Tariff league.
with headquarters at Birmingham, met, and
passed a resolution denouncing the editorial
as incendiary and dangerous, and rendering
their moral and, if necessary, their physical
aid to stop such u~tterances. ,r
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29
Vices 81 ! Slave system Die Hard,

Vices Of ! Slave system Die Hard,
From the New York Sun.
To have ones own way under al
circumstances was Ia party Of the
necessary training Of the slave-hold-
ing class of the South. It was born
in them and bred in them. They
breathed it and sucked it. II was
part OF the social atmosphere. II
It was their environment. u gave
birth to the Bufords and the HcDows,
and especially to the courts and
juries before whom they were tried.
It nurtured men Of high spirit, ex-
cellent duellists, splendid soldiers,
dare-devils in war. But it was an
atmosphere of savagery which one
generation Of nonslave-holding has
not been able to clarity or Christians
lie. The expulsion of Mellow from
the South Carolina Medical Society
is the first formal indication that
his crime is really condemned by the
higher circle of the state. 1t - q
welcome sign, and we shall give i
NIL the weight and prominence il de-
serves as proof that the gentleman
murderer is no longer free from all
kinds of punishment in the South.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29

THE greatest known depth of
the ocean is midway between the
island of Tristan d Acunha and the
mouth of the Rio de Ia Plata. The
bottom was there reached at. adepth
of 4O,2 3e feet, or 8K miles, exceeding
by more than 1900 feet the height
Of Mount Everest, the loftiest noun
tain in the world. In the north At
lantic Ocean, outhofNewfoundland,
soundings have been madeto adeath
sof 1850 fathoms, or ~ 480 feet, while
depths equalling $4,000 feet, or 6K
miles, are reported south of the
Bermuda Islands. The allveragedepth
Of the Pacific Ocean, between Japan
and California, isa little over 1000
fathoms,b etrsen Chill and the Sand
wich IsIa11 $500 fathoms, and be-
tween ClilHi and New Zealand, 1900
fathon6 The average depth Of al
ths ocsans Is from 1000 TO $500
1athoms.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29

aLECTlON.nal. OAN fnrti.h eon.u

a~LECTlON.nd. Az turkish eon.u
can be co,sa.ysu.~-.i Ia said there are 20, O00
Arabs waiting to come Il this country pro
vided the twenty are passed through.
The government of Spain has sent a circu.
lar note to the governors Of provinces
throughout Spain, instructing them not to
take part In the movement to induce the
pope to residein Spain, and to do everything
possible to discourage the project.
Capt. Agar, of the sealer Allie Agar, just
arrived at Victoria from Deep bay, report,
as follows: "On July 80 we were boarded by
officers from the cutter Rush in Behring sea
fifty miles from st. Paul. The captain
searched us, but, though We had skint
aboard, found none. He told US that on
July 29he had seized the schooner Pathfnd
er, Of this port, put a prize crew aboard her
and sent her to Sitka, taking out 500 skins
He also told US that he had seized the
schooner Minnie, also of Victoria, Capt. ia
cobs, the owner, aboard, with $50 skins
He also put q crew aboard her, and sent her
to Sitka. He also told us that he had over
hauled the schooners Ariel and Therese, and,
although he found skins aboard them, had
left them go out of the seq without molesta.
ton. He did not give his reason for this"
On the trip down Capt. Agar sighted first
the Minnie and then the Pathfinder, each
with one man as q prize crew aboard. Both
signnl]ed their intention Of not going to
Sitka, but Of coming to Victoria.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29
Shocking Accident in New York.

A fire broke out in the kitchen of the reH
taurant in the big fye-story tenement at
3O5 Seventh avenue New York City. Nine
of the sixty occupants of the house lost thei,
lives. The building was occupied by thirtees
families, who have been made temporarily
homeless by the fire. The %pecuniary loss
will not amount to more than $4,000
The fire originated at an hour when all the
people in the house were sleeping soundly.
Just how the fire started is as yet 9
mystery. but as the restaurant cook is
missing, it is fair to presume that
an accident occurred wliIe he was making
the fire in the big range. Less than half a
block away, stood Policeman Warner and
McCullagh, of the Thirteenth street station.
They received a warning from n cry of pain
which came from the building, and, looking
in the direction of whence it came. saw d
dows of the restaurant. With thei,
clubs the two officers beat in the
ron door, but a spiteful blaze
shot out and warned them back. They tried
the next door and in that way found amen.
trance. Fire escapes leading from the burn
ing building to the as yet untouched tene-
ment next were soon filed up with hali.naked
people, frantic to reach the street. In the
meantime the fire department. had arrived
and had begun work on the flames and were
assisting in rescuing the frightened in.
mates. The fumes were extinguished east
~ enough by the fremen, and the people
on the fire escapes We're all landed
safely. Not one person escaped down the
stairway. The search for the dead was be-
gun as soon as possible. The first body
found was that Of old William Glennon. The
boys were taken to the hospital. They were
badly burned on the feet, caused by walking
on the hot iron bars of the fire escape. In
the rooms of the Wells family was a sight
which cannot easily be forgotten.
In the middle OF the floor
knelt the mother, Mary Wells, and
in her dead embrace where her children, June
and Thomas. Snyder, the keeper of the res.
laurent in which the fire broke out, has been
arrested on suspicion Of being responsible
for it's origin. A. policy of insurance for
II, 900 on his stock was found in his possess
sion, and one of his employees states that he
found fat scattered over the floor of the res.
tauraDt. - t&+&:. s. ..s g.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29
Disastrous Railway Accident.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, telegram: A horrible
wreck occurred on the Knoxville, Cumber-
land Gan Il Louisville railroad at Flat Gap
creek, twenty-five miles from here. to-day.
The train was the first to 20 over the new
road, and carried a select excursion of the
city council, the board of public works, rep
resentatives of the chamber of commerce,
and the very flower of the business ind pro-
fessional men Of Knoxville. The train OF
two cars left the track at a crossing, and the
rear car went down q trestie. Only one man
was uninjured. 1t was impossible to obtain
medical aid for o long time, and until $50
p. M. when the train reached Knoxville,
scanty attention was rendered. Many had
to b. brought back on the fiat cars, and the
last part OF the journey was made in q driv-
In rain. Three men died from their injuries,
and Others cannot live. The dead
are Judge George Andrews, the most
prominent lawyer In East Tennes-
see; s. Z. Powers, the leading merchant
and former president of the East Tennessee
Fire Insurance company, and Alexander
Reedes, Q leading politician who has held
many offices Of trust The injured are:
Alexander A. Arthur, president of the cham
Der OF commerce.; Isham Young, president,
and Peter Kern. member OF the board Of
public works; John Z. Hesrn, editor of the
sale merchant; Charles s. Seymour, attorney;
Alex Wilson, assistant chief engineer Knox
vile, Cumberland Gap & Louisville road;
County Judge Maloney; Aldermen Barry aud
bookings; Gen. 81. 8. Chubert, OF the gov
ernor's staffi A J. Alberts, a wholesale mer-
chant; Rev. q. J. Cook, professor Of U. s.
Grant university; City Physician West, Judge
q. b. Ingersoll, =. R. Wetzel, w. B. Samuela,
9. Abbie, Capt. II. FL Taylor, s. MoMilden,
Ed Barker, J. F. Kinsoll, John B. Hall, Phil
Park and one of the train crew. Out Of ffiy-
six persons on the tram forty-one were in.
jured. The mont intense excitement and
sadness is apparent here tonight :.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29
Rudolph,s Widow.

The Archduchess Stephanie, the
widow of the Crown Prince Rudolph,
has been released from the quasi inn
prisonment to which, according to
the law of the house of Hapsburg,
the widow of anyprince who is in the
line of succession must.submit. She
is attended highland day by couple
of dueunas, and during that timeshe
may not leave the country. The en-
peror has received the formal Motif.
cation, with a certificate from tho
court accoucheurs, that s'no posthu-
nous child OF the Crown Prince Ru.
dolph will be born."-New York Sun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29
Miss Fisher Gets Her Money.

Miss Amanda, Fisher, of 201 Chamrlain
street, has suddenly stepped from compara-
tive property to affluence. #
She is the fore-lady in one of the fats Of
Gray ,Toynton and Fox's candy factory in
this city. -
On Saturday, the 9Th Of July, Miss Fisher
bought o one-twentieth part Of ticket No.
AZ, 1853 in the July IA Drawing Of the Louisi-
n State Lottery On Tuesday last she re-
ceived a telegram in which she was notified
that her ticket netted her SIS ,O00.
'.Of course, I am delighted ut my good
fortune" said Miss Fisher to q Sunday Sun
man.
ibid you experience any difficulty in get
ting the money!"
"No: I put my ticket in the hands OF one
Of the banks here, and they got my money
for me-"
" ] suppose your friends are delighted Al
your good fortune"
eyes; I must say thatI have received many
congratulations. OF course l am delighted
for l shall not have to work SO hard.ss
The money was paid to Miss Fisher at the
Commercial National bank, this city, We'd
nesday-Detroit mich Sunday Sun, July
%. "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29
Murdered by q BURGLAR.

BROOKLYN. N. Y, Special: Christian Viii
helm Luca, q well-to-do German grocery
man, was literally hacked to pieces with q
bowie knife in the hands Of Charles Neil
vain, who had burglariously entered his
store early this morning. @McRlwain had two
accomplices McElwain entered the second.
story window by means Of q ladder. As he
reached the passage-way the noise avail
ened Luca, who got np to nee what was the
matter. He saw Mcflwain and ~grappled
with him at once The noise OF the tussle
aroused Mrs. Luca, who rushed into the
room. 4uca was then ,down on one knee.
and hts assailant was striking him repeat
edly with q big knife, MrA Luca caught tho
murderer BY the arm, but McElwain pushed
her OF and jumped out OF the window. Luca
died about ten minutes afterward. AZ Mo-
Elwafn ran down the street he was caught
with the bloody knife In his possession and
taken to the station house. McElwain con-
fessed he stabbed Luca and told whore he
lived. Martin Dinen, ona OF the two men
who waited outside the house. was orrested
to-day in New York. He confessed he WAC
implicated in the attempted burglary, but
says ne knows nothing Of the murder.
Tonight Tom Quinlan, the third OF the muir
derers, surrendered himself to the police In
BROOKLYN. On being confronted with Nc
Eivain's confession he admitted that NOEL
yatn's story was correct An autopsy on
Lucas body tonight showed that he had
twelve wounds, four Of which would have
proved fatal, and that his death ives due to
.hemorrhage.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29
COULDN'T WORK hin.
The Straight Line tbs Shortest Distance b.
tween Two Points.

The Straight Line tbs Shortest Distance b.
tween Two Points.
Appointment Grand Army man was inter.
viewed regarding the alleged determination
of st. Paul and Minneapolis posts to patron
ice q roundabout route to Milwaukee to the
exclusion of the direct lines. He said. .His-
tory repeats itself, and the old boys seem to
learn nothing by experience. Those who pat
ronized the inferior lines TO- St. Louis and
Columbus nave been cursing since to think
how they let sel:constituted committees on.
transportation" work them over said lines,
In order chat the committee might ride Free.
the ranks and file paying the same price Tor
their tickets that was charged by the frst-
class lines. Any indirect line can run q -
cial train to a point without 9 change. OF
cars, if there Is o sufficient number
of passengers to warrant, with,
out much Inconvenience to the
party, beyond the loss of time; but it 10 on
the return trip that the hardship comes in,
when one is obliged to return by regular
trains with NO close connection, long mid
night lay overs at desolate functions, and
no through sleeping car service. Let those
cut Of their rose to spite their face who will,
but q direct route is good enough for me,
and l am not going around Robin hoods
barn to help pay for some fellows free
ticket" - :~s.e-> r%
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29

An original deed of Manhattan Is
land, made Nov. Z, 1926, or nearly
263 years ago, has been discovered.
The entire island was then sold for
$24. The enormous increase ofmoney
compounded ut interest may be, un-
derstood when it is computed that
the $24 if let out at seven per cent,
and the interest computed every six
months, would double in q little less
than ten years. Calling it just ten
years, the $24 doubling twenty-six
times would now make the enormous
sum Of $6O5 800, 1868.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29

SIMULTANEOUS observations TAX
en- in all parts of the country show
that nearly allgreat storms follow
the same general direction, from the
west to the east. The same is true
of cold or hot waves. Therefore, to
tellwhat the weather will do in adj
vance, we have only to find out the
conditions prevailing west of us.
This is practically the course pur.
sued by the Signal Service.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29
RESUMEOFTHENEI
-.E. -. -. - ||"|- --".- y ....a """"a. II
A Condensed Summary OF the Import.
ant Telegraphic News OF
the World.
The Casualty Calendar.

. TrT - f.= ~ rT
Bert Miller and John Olcott, ten-year-old
'ons Of prominent men in Pomeroy, Iowa,
smothered to death in a bin of fax In an Gle
vator at that place.
:: Andrew johnson, o barkeeper, and o man
named Peterson, a blacksmith. weredrowned
while fishing on Camplake, near Kenosha, Wis.
They lived in Kenosha n were unmarried.
Henry Snyder, On employe, was killed out
right, and Lizzie Blasco and William john
son severely injured by an explosion in
Gangwishch's brewery at Allegheny City,
Pa.
Albert johnson, q Swede laborer, en-
ployed in Breene's East side quarries, at st.
Cloud, MIMI, was horribly mangled by the
premature explosion of a dynamite blast.
His wrists were broken, and o heavy stone
fell on his breast, and it is thought that he
Is internally injured. His wounds may
prove fatal.
The supposed stranger who lost his life on
the railroad between Wilmer and Kandiyo-
hi recently, has been identified as Erick
Eastlund, a retired farmer living with his son
old man took the westbound freight train at
Atwater on the same evening, and must have
fallen from the caboose platform, The mat
ter remains a mystery, 1t is said that the
deceased was subject to spells of temporary
insanity.
party consisting of nine people, supped
at the residence of Rev. J. B. Thomas in Du.
buque, Iowa, and shortly afterward six OF
the nine were taken violently i'll. Among the
stricken were W. II. Bascom, general freight
agent of the Illinois Central, and his wife, Mr..
Thomas and his family were also taken
down ut the m time. Physicians worked
oil night with their patients and they are
still very i'll. The sickness was caused by
dried beef of which all partook.
Atatal accident occurred near Eldora, Iowa.
While out hunting Banker L. F.. Wisner was
accidentally shot and killed by his only son
George, aged twenty-three. Mr.. Wisner was
president and principal owner OF the Harden
county Bank, owned several thousand acres
o fland and was the wealthiest man in Cen
trial Iowa. being very popular and widely
known. His wife and young son are almost
crazed over the tragedy. =
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-29

Miss LoTTIE FISHER, a Philadelphia
girl who has been employed in an in
surance office in London for the last
year as a stenographer and type
writer, has received an offer from
some of the noble English families,
headed by Lord and Lady Churchill,
to instruct d class of young girls in
her 'tspecialities."