davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

KossUTH is to be expelled from
Italy because the sentiments voiced
by him are not in accord with the
policy of the government of Ger
many. .s zza.. ~~y ,.<s... -@
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

A RUSSIAN nobleman has recently
paid 1 200 rubles $4,000 for a pair
of nightingales that are said to rem
der delightfully."- various national
melodies. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
The World OF Criminals.

4 The grand jury indicted Chalkley LIE Coney
for the murder of his niece, Annie LIE Coney,
near Merchantvillc, N. j.. recently.
W. Canterbury was shot and killed in the
Chickasaw Nation by Cole C. snugg, a
wealthy ranch owner. "@-"
At Empire, Ohio, Joseph Crago stabbed his
brother, William Crago, in the abdomen dur
inga family quarrel, INJECTING fatal injuries.
W. A Baldwin has been arrested at Pueblo,
Colo, Tor using the mails for advertising a
lottery scheme.
. Six Cinnamon are said to have suffered
death inSan Francisco within the last few
months at the hands of the League of Hea-
ven and Earth, q Chinese secret society.
Mrs. Fritx KATE of Chicago poured car
bolic acid down the throat Of her six-weeks-
old babe and took a big dose herself. Both
died in q few moments.
At Sherbrooke, Que:, the jury in the case
OF Donald Morrison, charged with the muir
der of Constable Lucius Warren in 1888, re-
turned a verdict of granddaughter.
A. R. Peck. confidential book-keeper in the
Chicago Office of 2. Lorillard and Co., to-
bacco manufacturers. Is an .embezzeler, but
to what extent is not yet known
Attempts have been made to burn Mexico,
Mo-, and is supposed to result from the ar
rest and conviction of several members of O
band OF burglars who are believed to be seek
ing revenge.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

A second dispatch which has been received
from Grand Forks states that Irish lives in
some town in Wabasha county, Mimi. that
he had had trouble with his mother7in-law,
Mrs. William Story. over the possession
of the child. Irish went to Grafton and
take it home. To stop MIN, she then
made q deposition Of q very 6erious
and sensational nature against MIN. charg-
ng himiw with having com mltted q heinious
rima few years ago. The In IL details Of
he deposition oannor be learned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17

A0 III July CIV WI OhSOA,A o. OUuIuCO
indictments ior embezzlement and larceny
against Cashier Jessup, who wrecked the
Scranton City bank by appropriating $780,
900 of it's funds.
John Eisenberger, wife beater, received the
punishment of the lash at the whipping post
in the Baltimore. Nd, city jail. Thirteen
distinct purple welts, with the skin broken,
showed that the whipping was serious.
Fisenberger is the fifth to be whipped under
Maryland's law of 1882. "
Mulcahy, through whom Absconder Christy
operated a commission business at Sioux
Falls, s. D., vas in the city looking into the
matter. He said he would find the defaulter
If it took q year. Pinkerton in Chicago was
notified. He does not think he is there but
that more likely he is in St. Paul. Christy ia
avery short, cadaverous man, about thirty
years old, with q light complexion and
dresses finely.
United States Customs Officer j. E. O'Grady
is in the tolls at Grafton, N. D. He attempt
ed to remove a team of horses that.he alleg-
ed had been smuggled. and met with some re-
~sistanee- He got possession of the team.
was arrested by the civil authorities, refused
to recognize the mandate of the Justice, and
now languishes in jail for contempt. He
does not consider himself amenable to civil
law, out he Is in limbo just the same He is
o brotherin-law of Ion. Michael Doran. OF
Sc Paul, and promises to get even when he
gets out OF the toils. AZ @@*1f%
William Rosewarne, q young mum of TWEEN
ty-one years, pleaded guilty of a charge o,
grand larceny in the municipal court at Ash:
land, Wis, and was sentenced to Waupuhfor
eighteen months. Rosewarne. worked in one
Of the mines near Hurley. Of which q mar
named Spargo was superintendent. Rose.
warne became enamored Of q sister ofSpargo
and robbed his prospective brothpr-in-law oil
$3.50 to get himself q wedding outfit. The
day for the ceremony arrived and SO did
Sheriff Mattson, who placed the bridegroom
under arrest. Rosewarne broke down and
EsconfeSSsd, and D the wedding has been in.
definitely postponed. s4
Charles Orris, ayoung man about twenty
three years of ag4, OF Buffalo N. Y, shot and
killed his mother Mrs. Charles King. and
then cut his own throat. Both wera dead
when the police broke into the apartments.
In Orris' rest pocket was found this pape,
on which was written: hope my friends will
hired OF living,sand that Is enough. Mother
could not get along without me, 80 ended
ahersuffering also. Orris d sergeant Hi
the Sixty-difth regiment, and was up 81
charges before the court martial insSepteu1
EXM#TW FEMd
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-10-17
MURDER CHARGED.
Arrest of a ST. Paul M an as he Alighte6
h from q Train in Dakota.

! GRAND Forks, N. D., Special Telegram,
D. Irish, q fine appearing gentle-
man. was arrested on aiigntlng from
the Northern Pacific train from Grafton by
Chief of Police Hennessy. in response to q
telegram from the Grafton chief Of police.
The telegram charges Irish with murder,
committed ito secure . little girl who was
with him when arrested aud whom Irish
Gains as his daughter. Irish says he lives
In st Paul; that the child has been living
with a lady relative near Grafton since the
death Of tho mother. and that he secured The
custody os his daughter without trouble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
rHE WIRE TRUST.
works That DO Not Join Cannot Obtain
Raw Material.

works That DO Not Join Cannot Obtain
Raw Material.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 2i.-The Federal Steel
Company, gigantic corporation formed
for the purpose Of combining sill the wire,
wire nail and barhed wire manufacturing
plants OF the country. and controlling these
three great industries, previously outlined
In these dispatches, has been formally or
gained, and the directors and stockholders
are in session in this city, closing contracts
with producers OF raw material and accept
ing subscribers TO the stock of the COM
panies. which viii form part of the CONSOLE
dalton.
Among large number OF manufacture
ers present are the McCosh Iron and Steel
Company. Burlington, Ia, and w. Doug
las, of the Iowa Barbed Wire Company.
1t is very generally conceded that J. w.
Gates, Of st. Louis, will be elected presi-
dent
There are number of concerns which
have not yet been induced to enter. These
may be forced 20 suspend operations. tenn
porarily at least, for a lack OF raw material.
all the roG- mills in America being either in
the combination or under contract to
furnish the Federal Steel Company their
entire product IL is understood that al
ready the new concern has such hold
that the rod mills will take no orders 10 be
flied after January.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

LoxDox. Nov. 2f.-The argument By Sin
Henry James was continued today. Re
ferring 70 the mooniighters IN Ireland,
he said they acted more like
burglars than like polise. Their actions
were not reproyed by the leaders
OF the league. Ii was not until February,
1855. when the Parnellite members OF the
House were supporting the government,
that the leaders of the league refused to
grant money to certain districts owing 70
oufrages committed therein. Sir Henry
referred to the murder OK Holy
man Brett By Altman, Gould
and Larkin, near Manchester,
In 1857, and said the murderers had been
held up as heroes worthy OF emulation.
Dayitt himself had erected monument 70
their memory. and there was ample eyi.
dence that the example Of these murderers
had been Landed as worthy OF being iol-
lowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
= YENGERS OF BLOOD.
he Mormon Oath Of Vengeance
on the GentiIes.
UNDER srnsLrv Of DEATH
Eeptsnn<s ~ me Priests IN an Thlngs-
ne esod Old Days ~ Brigham
fas Tsophst

IL
rkkT A.<xE. nev' LIS sas 70 flaon "a
xHstiEanpn todsy are. =. shaiIn, Dr.
f9affl1xr g soasI' si'-,sa, -
witness TOT zoe ehafen. nne nse o.1e !.
1kcH = tus shno i'shs nous, 80 - =
- osxb fszen e aysnss sns o'nol -. 2
seeeps ana nsfsm sssi1s. 1919 y 49,.
~ Aessn = sI1oh .s.l..sss - sa.,.-
- pfosscnsion slsa 90. eslssal :.
1't 0n. q niiA.ssA 80 sohn 800 =
80. esa.ank eu 80 $3.50 - 49, 80. -.
eins IssflIo.,sz g = - ins ~.
.o5 tssssAss q s.o' .sv - ~s'a
= t.nE 80 - sn No. = go
r. 1AI1ols 49,. lnoukn - en .sas'
1'sns hoess sssss'sssn ysAIs So si.n
nnftpe1 q o1nsTs, ~ q NaoLa Ws.s eA,isa
f1't y sNsaE W kschss ING v'ovu ~
sfz<sPn ~ fs.fe1n sipsah upon ahs amer
\ go nas !, s1a .eaea y 70 DER cnliussh
1'.4 sa's'1s I'll sAholsb y shs svs.sn 80
1901. 10y rs ag sao'a 49,. shs oash
g fsfeateE secrets would Ee Killed.
nenFF II. iANIsbess F1ss'asns y NC
sn&Anef g commerce, sesuhea that ne De-
esssse Mef non 10 chiluhooas cams 70
htHh unity -n'ns years ago. otncaAsea IN the
eeaFN1n honse several years ana was
xs0Inn un catsa ~ 49, lot questioning
ne fifnt q tns prissthooa 70 oieIe1e
tsmppiM hnalfs. persons going
tu1rnE1 thc enee~ssssnt mouse Always
tc&k TIE patn Ct vengeance. inere was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
AY. ". c. a. YouNa MAN.
He Robbed Charles Montgomery, Of Sa
Francisco, Of $50, 600.

Francisco. Of $4,000.
SAX Francisco. Nov. 2l.-Charles Mont
gomeFy, owner OF the American Exchange
hotel. has made statement showing that
be has been the victim Of confidence
operator, who has succeeded I'm swindling
him out Of about So. eco. and made il nee
essary for him TO make an assignment.
over two years ago be met young man
giving the name OF Il. Glencross Grant.
who had identified himself with the Young
Mems Christian Association here. Mont
eomery took an interest In BIN and finally
formed partnership With him in the agri-
cultural implement business A company
was formed known as the Bail & Grant Farm
Implement Company. with stores here and
at Los Angeles. Grant wass placed In
charge OF the Los Angeles store. aud Mr..
Montgomery. who furnished the capital.
had recently discovered that GRAFT has
contracted debts, and has also appropriated
pFocecas from the sale of machinery
amounting TO about $50 coo.
Grants record has been looked M. and
II hss asen discovered that his name Is
Glencress and that be committed similar
ofEenSes in London. and lied to this country.
His whereabouts now are unknown.
Montgomery announces that ne finds ii
necessary 60 make an assignment on ac-
eoans Of Grants fraudulent transactions.
His liabilities are about $40 600 and assets
SsfS 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
ANOTHER SHORT LINE.
The Rock Island and Santa Fe
Consolidated.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA ROUTE
Aayaatagss OF sAs Cernbanasien = The
wire Trust ForzzeA-Faii.re Of
Big Pittsburg Bank.

CETcAsc. Nov. 2t.--Tt came to light to-
dag that an important trsfic agreement
had been made by the Rock Island and
Santa Fs routes for hauling OF through
traffic between Chicago and the Pacific
coast. Dodge City. Kan, Is made the
junction point. BY this arrangement .
line shorter than any other FROM this city
70 all CaliIornis points south OF Los An
geles Is created. while the distance to San
Francisco is bat p miles greater than via
the Union Pacific.
The route has the adyantsge OF befag so
far south that il viii never be blocked with
snow, =ad during the winter months
through trains are expected 70 make better
average time than those Oh more northsrly
routes.
The contract il for long term Of years.
and IL even stronger than thatof the Union
Pacific and Northwestern agreement, and
goes into effect Immediately, 50 far as
freight traffic is concerned. and through
passenger service viii be established as
soon ~ necessary arrangements are made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
SULLIVAN LAYS Down THE PEN.
Why the Great Scientist Re ired From
the Field of Literature.
San Francisco Examiner


why the Great Scientist Re ired IRON
the Field of Literature.
San Francisco Examiner
Mr.. John l.. Sullivan, the web known
litseyutemr, has retired frcm the journal
which his talent has so long adorned, on
account Of oyerwork. Mr.. Sullivan, IL APP
pears, was required to write story once a
week. and he found the physical exertion
too great for his endurance. His readers
are made OF sterner stuff and with true
heroism are willing that he should con-
tinue writing stories as long as outraged
nature would stand the strain; but the van
quisher OF Kilrain succumbed 10 the rnight
Of the pen and the world will no longer be
illuminated with the coruscations of his
literary genius. Like Dickens and many
another illustrious author, this master OF
fiction and lord of human tears" left 6
tragmentary work, which. ike
The unfinished window In AladdiR's tower.
und ished must remain.
Not Peter Jackson himself has the
science 10 complete it, Mr. Sullivan had
worked upon it tive days when he resigned
the pen. It's here given as it left his
hand:
Teddy O'Flannigan didn't have no eka a. a
nockoater in New York, INSTEAD Of which he
Was took away bv deth and paisitions was in
vane He left dandy dswter which got neasels
and her name was Dennis little while before
she bresbe her last he give birth TO q rooster
named Jerry. Thea 81 crossed her white hands
onto her bresst hove IN 3 eEaefie and threw IN
the spundge. But Jerry, the Kid, he wa q d.
The incomplete state OF this stirring ro-
nance viii by some be considered soft
ened affection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

The announcement Loudly AppIanAed
By the A1I-AmeFfcan Conference.
WAsafxeros, nov. 2i.--secrefary Blaine
called the international American confer
ence to order thIs afternoon, and immedi<
aEely surrendered tie chair 10 DR.. Guxman,
delegate from Nicaragua. DR.. V9iente,
Brazilian minister, arese and said the Bra
lillian delegates had been prevented from
occupying seats 81 the preceding sessions.
for reasons which mnsf hare been apparent
% the other delegates. They we're now,
however, ready to lag before the president
their credentials, that they might be acted
upon in due course. The announcement
was greeted with loud applause.
Deleg lie Henderson, Of the United States
Immediately offered the following resoIu-
ton.
Resoised. That thls congress welcome the
United states Of Brazil into the sisseFhood Of
American republies.
Some debate as 70 the propriety OF the
congress taking such action followed. The
resolution WAS finally tabled.
After the Introduction OF the resolution
Delegate Hoftad0, OF Colombia. moved
that the resolution be tabled, rs IL was not
proper for the delegates TO recognize the
new government in the absence Of instruc-
tons from their own government. This
wss seconded by several delegates.
Mr.. Henderson said he would be sorry
10 place any of the other representatives In
an awkward position. but IS far IS he was
concerned he should hail with equal
pleasure the announcement that Spain or
EnEISnd or any other monarchy had
adopted republican institutions. II this
great change had been accomplished In
Brazil without bloodshed, and her repre-
sentatives were here, Why wait for the an
nouncement that the republic had been
formally recognized by other governments.
Gillian delegate agreed with HeBder-
sons ideas generally. bat felt constrained
10 postpone the matter out of regard for
the official character Of some of the dele
gates.
Henderson's resolution was then tabled,
only Venezuela and Uruguay voting IN the
negative.
Consideration OF the rules was not COM
useted az adjournment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
AN ALIBI FoR THE WHITE HORSE.


Not Guilty OF Carrying Cronln Away 10
tile Slaughter Pen.
CHICAGO, Nov. 2i.--In the Cronin case
today Patrick Oman, owner OF the white
horse which drew Cr<ssa to the Carlson
cottage. testified that the horse was now in
o dime museum.
Louis Budenbender. of Hoboken, n. j.,
who lived in Chicago az the time of Cronin's
death. testified that he saw Cronln go away
from home on the night be was murdered.
and that the horse which drew the buggy
was not Dinan's white horse, but . gray
animal. with gray legs.
Marshall ID. Elweli. medical and micro
scopIcal expert. testified that there was no
means known 20 science By which human
hair could be certainly distinguished from
any other hair.
prs. Mayer and Curtis occupied the re-
mainder of the session. Their testimony
was in the same line rs that OF the pre-
eeding expert
A mars named Martin came 10 Judge
Mcdonnell this afternoon and said be had
knowledge OF Prisoner Coughlin, namely,
that be lMartin) had seen Coughlln be-
tween and 10 o'clock on the night OF May
At the East avenue police station. He
kept quiet about this before because he did
not want 20 be mixed up in the case but
his conscience would not allow him TO keep
silent longer. He will probahlybe placed on
the stand tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
WAR or THE BASEBALL MEN.
Address OF the siavers-The Brother
hood Waxing strong.

address OF the slavers-The Brother
hood Waxing Strong.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2i-The committee
OF the National Baseball League has issued
a lengthy address, to the public. defining
the position OF the organization In the
present baseball controversy. The address
glorifies the work of the National League
for the past fourteen years. setting forth
at great length how II has rescued the ma
tional game from the slough of corruption
and disgrace into which it had fallen in
professional playing prior to 1876. 1t tells
of all the reforms the league has accom-
plished and how 1t has brought baseball to
q high standard. how the salaries oil play
ers have more than I'm one way trebled and
higher degree of skill been attained.
Speaking of the causes of complaint it
says: Resolutions were adopted for the
benefit Of weaker clubs, as check upon
competition. and that these weaker clubs
might have the nucleus of team for next
SEASON. The system providing benehcial
reserve list was increased. Incidental 70
reservation are releases for pecuniary con-
siderations. but except In the cases Of dis
banding or retiring clubs the right of a
clubs claim has never been transferred
without the players cooperation and con-
sent In the exceptional case of disband-
ment or retirement of league clubs, of
which complaint was made by the brother
hood In 1887. committee OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
TANNER. pupLEY s ALGER.
A New Pension Firm In washington.
fseratesl Clerks Agaim Rated.

A New Pension Firm In Washington
iserated Clerks Again Rated.
wAsafssrox CRY, Nov 2i.-Ex-com-
nissloners of Pensions Dudley and Tam
ner have formed partnership in the pen
sion law business. II is stated that Gem
sral Alger has informed Tanner that he
wild render whatever financial aid be may
require.
Secretary Noble has had under consider
alton for some time past the question of
rerated pension eases, and more especially
the cases OF employees of the bureau. Ii Is
understood that decision has been
reached that such OF the employees as were
instrumental Ia having their eases reratei
and increased be dismissed from the serv-
ice and the money 80 obtained be recev
cred. il necessary. hy legal process.
The secretary Of the interior has re-
gassted and received the resignation OF III.
A. Phillips, chief ei the middle division OF
the pension office. one OF the reratsa PEN
sioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
AL BRUISED AND BLOODY.
A Lightweight PugiIist Herribly Pun
fsked by an Amateur.

isked by an Amateur.
CHICAGO, Nov. 21.--A vicious prizs-fght
between lightweights Tommy Morgan and
Tommy White, took place this morning af
Hammond, Ind Morgan has record in
the ring. while White. till be began train
ing for today's fight, as an employee as q
blackboard boy in stock brokers Office.
Morgan forced the lighting at the start, but
in the third round was pushed into his
corner By Whites hard work
In the fourth Morgan made another rush
and received blow that drew quantity
of blood.
From this time on White showed him.
self the better man. and began forcing the
fight. In the thirty-second round he de-
hyered . blow which knocked Morgan
senseless, but his trainers managed to get
their man up before time was called.
Morgan was a pitiable sight, both eyes
being nearly closed and his body q raass OF
bruises and cuts. White showed few
marks.
From the thirty-eight to the fiFty.fourth
round the fight was more one-sidea than
ever, consisting of mad rushes by Morgan
and quick, savage blows by White In the
middle Of the fifty-fourth round the police
made raid and arrested the contestants.
allowing the other parties to escape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22
PortIand g Fireproof.

PoRrLASD, Nov 21.-The number Of fire
alarms in this city so far this year Is 10,
and the total loss by fire amounts to only
81. 900. The city has ordered two new
steam FIRE engines and is building houses for
them, one at the north and the other at the
south end, which. with hose and carts and
horses, win cost some $4,000. When these
are furnished. in connection with FIRE
system of hydraulic hydrants on the prin-
cipai streets, Portland win have all the fire
apparatus required except fireboat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-22

whsre they held the mob q bay until .
posse arrived
Three 81 the mob wefe killed and num-
Der wounded. Among these who have
been indicted for complieIty n this At
tack on government prisoners are two con-
stables. the sheriff and deputy sheriff of
this county and . son Of the county iudEe.
The district attorney says that Il she
processes Of sha eonrts of the state are prcs-
tifused 70 shield from prosecution those
who In this manner defy the laws Of the
Tinted States. respect Tor suck processes
mns1 eease. The municipal government
81 The Young county seat not only fails 70
provide suitable jail sor the use Of the
United States court. bat is officers aEe Ia
violent antAgonism thereto. He does not
see how they can avoid the necessity OF
armed rBen sc Grahana during the sessions
Of the rnits1 states court. and makes an
appeal that congress remove the court 10
some other point