davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
WAYS OF THE WICKED.

Seven Aldermen of B%iddeford, Me-, have
been arrested charged with election frauds in
q recent local election. 49,
Laura Shrope, fourteen years old, has been
arrested at Jersey City, N. j., and confesses
to hav robbed her employer of money and
jewelry at Des Moines.
Near Goshen, Ind, Sam Wilson, u negro.
shot and killed Mrs. Mather, a widow, who
had refused to marry him. He then shot
and fatally wounded himself.
Henry Smith, aged twenty.tour q fve-time
murderer, died of consumption in the Alaba-
ma p~enitentiary, where he was awaiting the
result Of an appeal from the death sentence.
DR.. Bahnson of Crookston is shot aud killed
by Horace Russell at Fisher. Russell accuses
the doctor of criminal intimacy with Mrs.
Russell. H. =. A. +--&- p,
Near Decatur. ILL.,, William Crawford killed
Mrs. Cal Mathies, q married woman with
whom he was in love, and then cut his throat
with a razor. He cannot recover.
Scott Shoemaker, one of the best known
men in Western Pennsylvania, committed
suicide by shooting while talking with a party
of friends at Scranton. 1t is thought there
was a woman in the case.
A. c. Delano, the protector OF the Octavis
III La VA0ho ADo Nv
company Of st. Louis, is missing, and it il
said a number of business men have been
victimized.
Ace Madison, q farmer near Bowling Green,
KY. shot and killed his sixteen-year. old
daughter. He had previously attempted
her life. No cause for the deed ID known. He
may be Iynched.
The burgomaster of Osterwoerck has been
convicted of forging an official document and
sentenced to along term of imprison ment
For an esteemed functionary to be convic ted
of q crime il SO rare in Germany that the in
cident attracts much attention.
CharlesS Rainey, o civil engineer formerly
of Plttsburg, is illegally imprisoned in Scr.
RADIO, State of Chapel, Mexico. Some months
ago hehad q dispute with some Mexicans and
he, in self-defense,. drew n revolver, He has
since been in solitary conf nement.
At a picnic near Weatheriord, Texas
Henry Erwin, the son and main support OF
a widow, was set upon by the three drunken
Browley brothers and 40 badly beaten and
stabbed that he died the next day. The
murderers escaped.
], &c. Schwass, o patient in the Sacred
Heart hospital at Spokane Falls, Wash.
threw himself from d tlird.story window
and died fifteen minutes later. He entered
thu hospital recently, and apparently his
only trouble was o slight artack Of 1erer.
al was rational. and showed no signs of be
ing delirious. During the night when, the
night watchman passed Through the Ward he
wa sleeping. but soon Aftsrs they heard the
window raise and q moment later heard him
fall.
Mr.. Josephine Gurley, who abducted Annie
Redmond, at Chicago, for which she was sent
to the pen~itentiary for five years, snaW gives
the public q confession wherein she says she
stole the child ct the bidding of her husband,
who, in turn, wished to further a vindictiva
plan Of ons Mrs.. Annie Allen, q woman 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
FRENZIED BY RELIGION.
Sensations Scenesa at u Revival Conducted
by an Insane R~evivalist.

sensational scenes at u Revival conducted
by an Insane R~evivalist.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. Mrs. Maria B. Wood
worth, the evangelist, has been conducting
a revival here in a big tent capable of shell
tering nearly 1900 people. These meetings
have assumed a highly sensatio nal charac-
ter. s.E-.-- .v
During the past week it has been a night
ly occurrence to see from so to $50 men,
women and children stretched on the
ground or on the big platform writhing in
religious frenzy or stupefied from ex-
haustion, while other hundreds danced,
shouted, sang and swung their arms about.
DR.. Wellington Adams and DR.. Theodore
Diller, authorities on insanity and neurol-
ogy, after an investigation unhesitatingly
pronounce Mrs. Woodwork to be an IN
sane woman OF great hypnotic powers.
Mrs. Woodwork claims to have conversed
with God, Christ and the Trinity and the
devil many times. Over Is, 600 people were
at the river yesterday to witness the baptiz-
ing OF more than 1000 persons.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
SALMON P. CHAsE's old la W sic

SALMON P. CHAsE's old la W sign
has been discovered, covered with
d ust and cobwebs, on a building
formerly occupied by lawyers on
Third street, near Main, in Cincinna-
ii. The name of Flamen Ball, for
many years a prominent character
in Cincinnati, appears on the sign as
Chase's law partner. 1t was in this
building that the late chief justice
and his partner had their law Office
for several years.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
swallowed Morphine.

CHICAGO, Special.-Jennie Eddy, 9 bur-
Iesque actress, under engagement with the
Bluebeard company, took morphine with
suicidal intent last night. She was in q res
taurant with Eddie Foy and two other of
her acq~uaintances, and suddenly swallowed
the contents 81 i { bottle 81 morphine.
"a physicianswas called and by daylight he
had his patient In q selni-conscious condi-
ton. She will probably recover. The
to be q notice she had received from the
manager of the company stating that her
rehearsal work was unsatisfactory and that
unless she could 40 better he would have To
cancel the eugagemeut.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

GREAT distress exists in Oklahoma
In consequence of the drouth and
meager resources of the territory.
According to President Harrison's
recommendation, the unexpected bal
ance of the appropriation to the
Observation-Disclosures ($45, O0O) will be
turned over to the relief of the suffer
ing people of the territory.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

The Buddhists of America, are
not Asiatics, but Americans, many
of them hailing' from a Puritan ap-
cestry. They aspire to a high staff
dard of morality. One OF their
tenets is that life is sacred, and they
r punctilious about killing eten
the smallest creature.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

The banks of st. Louis and other
Missouri towns are overwhelmed
with silver coin, which they are turn
ing over to the United States sub
treasury and receiving silver notes
for. The banks have to pay the ex-
press charges both ways for this ex.
change and it costs them 81 for each
81, 600.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

A BooKBINDER in Wen ma was called
upon to bind a volume of 100 leaves
worth 1 1000, 900 gulden. Each leaf
was a bond for 1000 gulden, the
book being the owners gift to his
only daughter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

WITHIN the next sixty days there
will be completed three new turreted
monitors, oil in the most approved
modern style. Several other war
vessels are rapidly nearing compile
ton. At this rate it will not be long
before the United States will have a
respectable navy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
AN AWFUL WRECK.
An East Bound Northern Pa
ciic Train Wrecked Near
Hot Springs.
Through a Newspaper Item a
Stolen Child is Return
ed to d Veteran.

Hot SPRINGS, WASH. Special Telegram,
Sept. 1.-The east-bound passenger train
which left Tacoma this afternoon on the
Northern Pacific was wrecked about five
miles east of this place tonight.
Details of the accident are meagre, but it
is known that fifteen or twenty persons
were injured.
At least two passengers were fatally in
jured.
The engineer of the train arrived in Hot
Springs tonight, having walked to town
from the scene Of the wreck. He started
for this place Immediately after the acct
dent in order to report the affair to head
quarters, ana was unable to give extended
details of the accident.
The engine itself did not leave the track.
The tender was thrown from the track, pre-
sumably by a broken rail, and the baggage
and passenger car followed.
1t is hardly probable that additional
word will be had from the wreck till morn
ing. - y U.s.
The names of none of the injured were
known by the engineer.
JAMES Of THE INJURED. "a
3a. ma later report from the wreck
says that the tender OF the second engine,
mail, express, baggage, smoker, emigrant
and two day coaches left the track. Twelve
persons were injured, two fatally, named
Keppler and Ben Young, the base ball UNI
pire.
The injured, who will be sent to Tacoma,
are Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Healy, Tracy,
Mimi; Mrs. DR.. A. H. Fowler, Holyoke,
Mass; V. G. Frost, Elensburg; E. T. Turn
ess, Tacoma; Judd Randall, Glenyille,
MIMI; George Brohsky, Spokane Falls;
R. s. Campbell, Easton, Or; E. W. Jacobs,
cook on dining car; G. H. Woodson, por-
ter OF tourist car; George E. Purple, Edge
moor, Mich.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Caused by Drink.

STOCKTON, CAL. Sept. Information re-
ceiyed here from San Andreas Saturday
says that a terrible tragedy occurred at
West Point, a mining town in Calyeras
county, in which q mar named Gallagher
shot his wife iatallysand killed his son
aged about ten years, and then committed
suicide. This news was brought to San An
dreas by q messenger who went there for a
physician. From him it was learned that.
Gallagher had been drinking heavily and,
in a cit of passion, killed his family and
himself. The wife is no yet dead, but she
is not expected to live.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Bott1nedu Pioneer.
JOHN y. BENNETT. Editor & P ublisher.
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.
IN Victoria, B. G., no mason or
stonecutter will work on a building
where Chinese help is employed.

MRS. ELIZABETH MERCHANT is lately
dead in Rockford, H., in the s4th
year of her age. She gave ahusband
and eleven sons to the union army
during the rebellion.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

The superintendent of police at
Buffalo has issued an order that no
more prize fights shall take place in
that city. He will be backed by the
district attorney and sheriff. Pend
ing fights have declared off.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

ITIss said that Vice. President Webb,
of the New York Central, is really in
training for the presidency of that
great corporation. The story is that
Chauncey NJ. Depew will retire from
the presidency before a great while.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

questionable character. Gurley lisa bigamist.
and is now serving q term in the Wisconsin
mond, the blacksmith. the father of the child,
was on intimate terms with several women,
including Mrs. Allen. A bill for wines con.
tracted at Mrs. Aliens house remained
unpaid and Mrs. Allen becoming spiteful.
planned, with the aid of Gurley, the little
girls abduction, @
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

WM. N. RICE, is the. only man who
Is not a farmer who has been nomi-
mated rthe legislature in Kansas
this year, and he is opposed by his
father.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06

A DAUGHTER of.sJ. Wilkes Booth,
the assassin of Lincoln, is a member
Of a noted Boston comic opera com
pany. She was 8 years old when her
/. father was shot.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Chicago Carpenters on Strike.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Constructively all of
the union carpenters in Chicago. in lumber
about 5000, are OH strike to-day; but, as
they participated in the Labor day parade,
there is no evidence of the strike beyond
the idleness on buildings in course Of con-
struction. similar to that which extends to
other branches OF labor on the same ac-
count.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Political

The Republicans of South Dakota hay.
nominated the following ticket: Congress.
men-Maj. John A. Picker and John R
Gamble. Governor - Arthur G. Mellette.
Lieutenant ~Governor-Geo. A. Holman
Secretary of State-A. O. Ringsrud. Treasur.
er-W. W. Taylor. Attorney General Rob.
ert Dollard. Superintendent of Public In
struction-Cortez Observation-Disclosures oil
Schools and Public Lands-Thomas Fl. Ruth.
Commissioner OF Labor and Statistics-R. A
Smith.
The Wisconsin democratic nominees are
these: George w. Peck, for governor.
Thomas Cunningham, of Chippewa Falls toT
secretary OF state: John Hummer, of Eau
Claire, for state treasurer, and i'll. O'Con-
ner, OF Madison, for encouragement. &, D.
Wells, of Kaukauna, for superintendent Of
public instruction. VIM. Root, o. Shelley.
gan, for Insurance commissioner by acclama-
tion, and Thomas Thompson, of Eau Claire,
for railroad commissioner
For member of congress, Capt. W. Fl. Har.
ries. OF Houston county. This is the way
the ballot. Of the Democratic voters of the
Frat congressional district of Minnesota
will read at the coming election, that gentle.
al having been selected torun against
Mark II. Dunnell.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
THE NEWS DIGEST.
Interesting News of the Week
Boiled Down and
y Classified.
PEOPLE OF NOTE.

The Wisconsin Democrats nominate George
W. Peck for governor.
Mark II. Dunnell was renominated for con-
gress by the Republicans of the first district
Of Minnesota on the first ballot, securing 81
votes to ID for A. D. Gray ofFillmoreC oanty.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-09-06
Tha ran ~ FataE.

FRAzEE CRY, Special Telegram.--Gotliab
Barr, age sixty-eight father OF Barr Bros,
merchants OF this place, died from ths
effects OF fall 1fom . wagon.
The sun., 1890-09-21
ARE THB hDMIRALs OUTS

Stories OF . Lack or Cordiality Between
Aduirals aherardi and walker.
The latest Tumor In regard to tho squadron
Of evolution is that tho original squadron will
bo increased by the addition Of the Newark,
Concord, vesuvius and Cushing. and will go
either to the Florida coast or TO Europe for q
series OF man9uvreA II has vague founda-
tlon only. The Newark 10 far from being ready
for such q movement. while the Boston and
Atlanta have extensive repairs to be made, and
the Concord will remain In the hands Of the
Cramps for some time. Acting Hear Admiral
John G. Walker is accredited with pet idea
evolution for an initiatory period. but 1t is un-
likely to prevail as long as i touches any ship
controlled by Roar Admiral Banol oft Gherard.
That considerable feeling exists between
men in general are = ooen y sSns. heS5 Admiyai
Gherardi has fine war record, Walker der
yeloped considerable political Influence, and
became the chief Of the Naval Bureau at Wash
InEtGn. Admit q GheFardi win be ressdy T. re,
Atlantic squadron. Walker. It Is said. thought
Gherardi didn't Propose S to 6s @ Spsted: , ,.o
his Wish, and that Admiral Gherardi Will be
disposed Of by the send of his flagship, the
PhiIslelphis, :? Europe md the placing q her
at the head of squad there =, Whatever
come With the Philsde erlia's final orders
The Enterprise leaks md al, Is to leave the
nayy yard on Monday et 10 4. NJ for ammuni-
ton at Fort Wadsworth. The trial Of Andrew
Of having tried to rescue q whiskey smuggler
from Roundsman Le Strange will take place
before court martial on Monday.
The sun., 1890-09-21
Tho New Garden Thoatro.

The Madison Square Garden Theatre was
opened last night for the private inspection Of
the directors, some newspaper mon, and some
OF the dramatic fraternity. They all had va
rious ways OF expressing their admiration, and
the supply of superlRtive adIeotives In the
English language was we'll nigh Exhausted be-
fore the visitors left the building 1t is prob
ably the most beautiful theatre in town. The
architecture and the decorations are in the
style OF Louis XVI. the design of the sti ucture
and the treatment Of color being in an en-
tirely consistent scheme. The entire work
Is the result OF the artistic and architectural
skill OF Mr. Stanford White of McKim, Meade
4 White. All the ornamentation ls in relief.
Besides tho deep red Of the orchestra chairs
and tho seats in the balcony and the gallery,
the cream gold OF the walls and ceiling and the
delicate tints Of silken draperies. the chief bit
of color is that found in the gorgeous drop
curtain high Is a faithful copy 81 B"ldinis
of Louis NNL Upon the prosce num arch Is
an aegorical figure, typical OF the genius OF
full view OF the stage is had from every
orchestra Is modelled on that OF BayE9uth and
fourteen exits and entrances. The stage is
blasted twenty -lve feet down into the solid
of other theatres last night pronounced 1t the
most cOmmOdiOuS in the city.
The theatre will p foEen on next Saturday
tion sale Of seats and boxes for the first night
will take place tomorrow afternoon. Mr..
James W. Morrissey. who has acted as busi-
ness manager Of the Amphitheatre since its
opening has been engaged by Mr.. French to
act In the same capacity In the Garden Thea
tre Among those present last evening be-
sides the bankers. who are numbered In the
Board OF Directors. we're Chandos Fulton. Ed
m0nd StaPt9n JohG H09y MPS JanSf SB w.
William fiarrer, and sadie Martinot. who will
be The, star in DR.. Bill" On The opening
with hundreds Of dollars worth Of natural
1OwArE
The sun., 1890-09-21
COZ. CAMPS .eHARGEA

The Case Against the Six Captains to be
Presented this Week.
The charges Of conspiracy made by Col. Camp
ofithe Twenty-se Regiment against Capts.
N. b. Thurston. GEO. Z. Is. Hart James Wills
Finch. George F. Demorest. William f Pierce
and William J. Maidhoff are being prepared
for presentation to Gen. Fitzgerald. They will
probably be presented tomorrow or Tuesday
The charges are founded on the fact that the
six Captaine joined in preferrng a charge
aGainst Col. Camp Of alleged disobedience OF
the rule requiring thR, all money belo ging to
the re iment collected by any officer shall be
turned over forthwith to tho treasurer Of the
regiment. 1t was alleged that the colonel did
NOT turn over to the treHsu or money he re-
ceived for o lot Of uniforms at the time he re-
celyed It Usually cha ge Of the kind is made
this one Is considered by Col. camps friends
to be prima faoie evidence OF conspiracy.
Col. Camp refused last night 10 say anything
regarding the charges further than that they
were being prepared.
The sun., 1890-09-21
Two ratal Rallroaa Aee,as.ts.

PATERSON. Sent. 20.-Train IA on tho Erie
Railroad, the Wells Fargo express, eastward
bound, crashed into through freight at Mid
dletowu Summit at about O'Clock this morn
Ing. Conductor Duffy and FlagmAn Stewart
were killed, and brakeman was mortally In
iured. All were In the freight cabooss. Stew
art was brought to Paterson on train 10. He
about two hours. The accident apparently
was the result OF care OssneBa.
NEw BRuNswICK. Sept 2O.-ThHre was COL
IsiOn to-day hetW cen two freight trains at the
cut between hero ana Menlo Park which ro-
suited IN a bad wreck and be death OF the con
il Is supposed he iumpad from hiS cab, He was
brought to tlis CITY alive, but hs died shortly
GftorwaTd Cgrelessness Is alleged 10 have
caused the collision.
The sun., 1890-09-21
PUNCHING UP PROSECUTOR WINFIELD.
Judge LiDpIncott SuEGssts the Trial of tho
BAiIOt-box StuHers.

Judge LiDpIncott SuEESsts the Trial of tho
BaiIOt-bOx StuRers.
Judge Job Lippincott OF the Hudson County
Court Of Sessions sent q letter to Prosecutor
Winfield yesterday commenting on the lack OF
business In the court. He says large num-
ber Of old cases, running back over three
years. remain ON the criminal calender un-
tried, and that in a larger number OF cases
where indictments have been found the de-
PENDANTS have not been arraigned.
Warrants Of this oUrt," the letter adds.
have been duly issued and placed In the
Sheriff. hands Tor the apprehen ion Of defend
ants. These warrants have not been retu med.
and the Court has no means Of knowing wheth-
er the defepdants can be found ornot Ger
ia My the chan o OF finding these defendants
grows less day by day. The Court now has
under consideration the ACCESSIBILITY OF
proceeding to compel the officers Of
the law to perform. their duty under the pen
atty of attachment for contempt. The Court
has for whole year, by every other means In
formed, and Il finds itself powerless except It
proeeeds to .eXtreue process, proceeding
which will take some time vet
The Court also euggested that the many
election S6ieors adcuDoa OF ballot box stuffinG
and not yet tried b called for trial.
The sun., 1890-09-21
MIR. Cauiawsn and Miss BrAddon.

Mr. William Cauldwell. editor Of the Sunday
UerclTv has received another contribution to
the controversy with Miss N. L. Braddon. the
English novelist who charged in card printed
IN the London AuienRum recently that the
Mercury had printed over her signature stories
which she never wrote. and had published
many OF her stories without payment for thom.
Mr. oauldwel denied these charges and wrote
70 Miss Braddon distinct contradiction OF her
charges. He has now receiyed By cable from
Miss Braddons agents In London a list OF the
stories printed In the Mercury from 1888 to
1887, from advanced sheets. for which Mr..
Cauldwell paid Miss Braddon's agents. Mr..
Canldwell also has lot Of oorre-
y; Levy. Miss Braddon's London agents,
disproving Miss Braddons charge that the
Mercury has published her stories In this cOnn-
try without pAying lor them Mr.. Cauldwell
has vouchers to show. moreover, that during
the years 1894 and 1868 ho uaId S2l25 to Mr.
MAXWELL Miss Braddon's hui sbnnd. FOR ad vance
Sheets Of her stories for publication in the
Mercury.
Mr. Cauldwell says that Miss Braddons o anil
mus against the Mercury Is it's failure to use
the copy oi her last story, which, q though It
paid Tor the Mercury could not publish as Il
was so heavily nadded and entirely lacked the
charm and skill characteristic OF the noted
authors earlier works"
The sun., 1890-09-21
Fay Tempieton,s Diamonds

The diamond jewelry seized by the customs
authorities on Aug 1s from Valet Henry Her.
schy, who was entrusted with them by Howell
Osborne, for delivery to Fay Templeton, came
into possession Il the United States Dis
trict Court yesterday, United States District
Attorney Mitchell having brought suit In that
cOu t to conflscate the jewelry. United States
or, and virtually took possession OF the Jew
elry, though 1t will remain in the seizure Dom
until the matter 10 finally decided The case
will come up for trial in October. Ex judge
Dit enh er representing the actress and
Valet Herschy has made application to the
Secretary OF the Treasury to have tho penalty
remltted and i this be granted both the CON
flscation proceed ng and the charge of snug
Cling az alnst Horschy will be dismissed.
The sun., 1890-09-21
4 aaAEF IN CARMENc1rA's HOUSE.
he Stole @ 600 from Her Manager and wan
Spending II LHVishIy.

he Stole zoo from Her Manager and was
kapending II L"vishIy.
Pablo Echelrare. manager for the Spanish
dancer, Carmen rita, wa, robbed ofSs00 on last
Sunday night or Monday morning. The money
was stolen from Achepare's apartments at 22S
West Seventeenth Arect Carmencta lives In
the Same house. EGNepare says that on Bun
day night he left the money in the poocket, OF
q coat IN a closet. Whe.r he got up on Monday
II was gone. ....rI
pare had befriended slept occastonally in the
apartments and had a key ~ the m Dvtectiye
Cot rell hoard that he was 1ui'h OF money. lol-
low, d him Yesterday to the roh IN of a W man
al l47 Sixth avenue, ard arrcstN him. villegasg
confessed the theIl. The money hhg nesfly, an
been spent. Two hundred dollaIA was hldden
under the carpet In the woman's room. VII
leRas had on gold watch and cl a,,i whlc1
the woman had a silver curb chain bracelet
and diamond lockct that he had fStSnnn her.
was looked up In Police Headquarters.