davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20
Still Ia Hoogine Things Or

From the PHILADELPHIA Times (Dep,N
Whether hoops come again into vogue or not
taere Is no DOUBT that just now the popularity
of the barrel Is increasing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20

Republican editors in the Fifteenth dis
trict Of Illinois have held a meeting, aud
decided to fire their Cannon. Now look
out for q resounding explosion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20

Though polygamy very extensively adj
vertised itself dead. it appears to be still
doing business at the old stand. Those
Mormoas continue TO practice their pro-
fession," so to speak.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20
Very Doubtful.
From he Session Herald fJnd

Ffom The Boston Herald INDY
win President Harrison have the good sense
to noulin te Judge alter Q. Gresham to suc.
coed Justice Miller : That's the question the
lawyers are as Aing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20

The peculiar enervating effect of summer
weather is driven off by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
which snakes the weak strong"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20

TWO BOTTLES CURED HEN
CARROLL, IA, July, lsss
Twas suffering 10 years from shocks . ID @3
head, so much so, that at times dion "a goc
toreoover. took medicines from many M took
tors, but didn't get any RELIEF untll : 5 5C
relieved me, and bottles cured me. nrrr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20

In spite Of the photographers mega
tives, the tariff on photograph supplies has
gone up.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20

~ 1 an well s.
alfalfa is not /
very many wi
writes Ira Adj
nnping he sal
much greater
; keeper i
was keeping
Ia ! asked him wi
sa + eed him les|
S Sof prlsed when
Ill., asota I but dr.
Tue fresh ~
[ SS,iFfbinI land thai
po oifses. From d
ESn1ly, with a Gia 4
6@fal yard ali n
Il cutter in on y
ESy,, family Of 0 I'll
/ ~ VI as milk and
bls value { alfalfa sd
Pia43 az l would e y
l. The manner "a
4 me time of Cd
FLOWS: In hot ii
- ! oorn.ing. I rake Ike.
n afternoon, as
-n,ed' This vii
s sqt unless the
t * day, as soon
y. " 81 small cocks.
: shall shake it up "
I cock s,c as light d
i ~ way the hot a
! It Very gradu,]|
Tue best name n,aIa1
en-. en- dry as befo +
y IN !! the spring n
e time is reoi|
< when it f fea|
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-10-20

VAN HoUTEN's CocoA-Pure. Soluble.
Economical. -Adu a
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
CAUGHT WHILE DISABLED.
The British Sealing Schooner PATTI
finder Taken into Custody.

The British Sealing Schooner PATH
finder Taken into Custody.
PORTLAND, Ore, Specialize British
sealing schooner Pathfinder was lowed into
port by the United States revenue cutter
Corwin. The schooner was found at Neagh
bay. WASH, with rudder disabled, and
taken into custody by the cutter. The Path
finder is not seized but detained pending
instructions from the department at Wash
ington. The schooner is one Of the British
sealing vessels seized last year in Behring
sea by the cutter Richard Rush and ordered
as q prize master. She instead escaped
to Victoria and has since been a
gagged i'll sealing off the American and Brit
ish coast till yesterday when compelled to
60 into the bay for repairs. The Pathfinder
sailed for Victoria two months ago and Sc
cured $50 seals off the coast of Vancouver
and Washington. Particulars of the deten-
ton have been sent to the secretary OF the
treasury at Washington, also to the depart
ment at Ottawa, Canada.
DIRECTING A ELEAs
WASHINGTON, Special.-Assistant Secre
tary Tichenor to-day sent a telegram to the
collector of customs at Port Townsend,
Wash, directing the release of the Path
finder. Recently Mr.. Charles Topper, Sir
Secretary, Blaine have had exreded con-
~ferences on the Behring sea subject, which,
though now temperate suspended will
it is understood, be resumed within a short
time. The seizure of the Pathfinder, now,
with the question still the subject of nego-
~tiation,. would, if held, practically assert
the authority of the United States over the
disputed waters, so Secretary Window, after
consultation with Secretary Blaine, decided
the relief of the Pathfinder. The negotia-
tons can nov be resumed without predu-
dice to either side.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
KILLED AND CUT TO PIECES.

Boys Near LeavenWorth, KAN, Dis
covered the Dismembered and
Disemboweled Body Of a Woman.
~LEAyEswoRTH. Kan, Special.-An un-
usually horrible affair has been uncovered
here, by the discovery i'll the Missouri river
by two boys of the dismembered head and
disemboweled body Of q woman. The legs
had been cut of, while a bullet wound on
the left side ofthe head, just behind the ear,
showed Clearly how death had come in the
first place. A German nam ed Mettman had
reported to the police last Monday that his
wife Julia had disappeared the evening le-
fore. John Mettman, Jr., u fireman on the
Rock Island railroad, was sent for. He
identified the body as that OF his mother.
After a search, q gunny sack was found
some distance from the place where the
legs of the dead woman. the heart and in
t~estines, but the other leg is still missing.
mains Of his wife was conveyed
to Mettman, but he showed no sign of in
terest. He had stated that his wife had
sewed $40 in the lining of her dress when
was discovered. When the police had a
talk with the dead woman's daughter the
affair began to take on a different aspect.
The girl said her father and mother
had I'M time. ago agreed to sep
arate, but had subsequently made IT up.
Sunday afternoon the mother went to a
neighbours house to make a visit, and left
there about 8 o'clock, saying she intended
to 60 home. That was the last seen Of her
alive. A careful search of the premises
| showed a trail of blood on the sidewalk
| opposite the house. 1t is the theory of the
police that the wife was killed by the hus.
band Sunday night and the body concealed
until Thursday night, when it was cut tc
pieces, placed in the gunny sack, and under
the cover of the heavy storm which pre-.
vailed carried to the river and thrown in.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
PROTECTION OF The lark.
Arguments in Behalf Of Uncle Sans
Big Beauty Spot,

Arguments in Behalf Of Uncle Sans
Big Beauty Spot. *
WAsHINGToN, Special Telegram,
Representative Carter and Capt. Bou-
telle of Montana, Gen. Benjamin n. Bris-
tow and Archibald Rogers Of New York,
Hon. Theodore Roosevelt and Arnold
Hague, of the United States geological sur
vey, appeared before the public lands COM
mittee Of the house in favor of the senate
bill for the maintenance and better protec-
ton ofthe Yellowstone National Park. Mr..
Hague protested against granting any right
of way or franchise for railway purposes
through the park, and while regretting the
necessity of cutting of any off the northern
territory admitted the necessity of some
means for reaching Cooke City by rail. An
boundary as follows: Making 1t coincide
with the boundary of Wyoming and Mon
tanat to its point ofintersection with the north
bank OF the Yellowstone river; thence
along said north bank to its junction with
the Lamar river, sometimes called the East
Fork Of the Yellowstone; thence along the
north bank OF said river to its intersection
with the parallel of A deg. so min.; thence
due east along said parallel to the meridian
OF 100 deg. 30 min. west longitude; thence
due south along said meridian" This
would allow Q right OF way for railway
purposes from Cinnabar to Cooke City, and
would at the same time permit the con-
struction of any railway up the Clark's
Fork of the Yellowstone river from the
East. The area cut off is only a small cor
ner in the northeast of the park. The
northern boundary east of the Lamar river
would run along the ridge between Soda
butte and Cache creeks, leaving Soda butte
canon entirely outside the jurisdiction Of
the park. The committee, with the posi-
BILE exception Of Mr.. Holman, is favorably
inclined toward the amendment.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
LIKELY TO BE VERIFIED.
Prediction Made by a Represent
tive in Regard to Public Building

Prediction Made by a Representa-
tive in Regard to Public Building.
WASHINGTON, Specialize house Of
representatives recently has passed many
senate bills appropriating money for public
buildings, but in several cases the appro-
priat;on clause has been struck out Of the
bill. This action recalls the remark made
by q representative recently when an cutlery
was raised against the ''extravagance'' OF
the house and senate because a great many
public building bills passed either body.
He said that while more bills for public
building would pass the house Or the senate ate
appropriations for public buildings would
be less than in the congress before. In part
explanation of this prediction he said that
he expected the house to pass very few SEN
ate bills and the senate to pass very few bills
that came from the. house. If the two
houses follow this policy, and as q further
~precaution. strike out the appropriation
clause for many Of the bills, the prediction
is likely to be verified.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
- FATHER BOYLE r E
On His Second Trial He Is Foun,
Not Guilty Of the Crime.

On His Second Trial He Is Found
Not Guilty Of the Crime.
RALEIGH, N. c., Special. The Boyle case was
given to the jury at 8 o'clock tonight. AT
11:50 o'clock the jury came into the court
room. The judge entered his stand and
remarked: II want it understood that
there must be no demonstrations from either
side wherrthe verdict is announced. The
jury were then asked for their. decision and
they all simultaneously replied "Not
guilty" In spite of the. Judges order there
was q wild burst of applause from
hundreds of Threats in the court
room and this was kept up
for five minutes. People crowded
around Father Boyle and congratulated
him heartily. Then they began to call upon
him for a speech, but his attorney an
nounced that no speech would be made.
Father Boyle went back to the Jail and re-
manned there. until Father Charles, Of the
Church of the Sacred Heart. came Tor him
in a carriage andtook him to the rectory as
his guest!s -:'>s-s"s-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
r I'm AcoNvENT
nc Is Burned to the Ground tho Fire
Spreading WlthQ Great Rapidlty.

lIt is Burned to the Ground thu Fire
Spreading WlthsQ Great Rapidlty.
MILWAUKEE, special.-Fire broke to-
night In st. Joseph's Catholic convent on
Greenfield avenue and the entire building
and its contents were burned, the seventy
two occupants OF the building barely escap-
ing with their, lives and having no time to
save any of their belongings. The fire
started from the furnace i was carried
quickly through the building BY yentilator
shafts. Sister Blanker, who was on the
fourth floor, finding escape cut Of, jumped
from wind9Y, bss 81. her sr. let asit
cannot live. Two young candidates,
Rose Minet and Mary Werner, jumped
from the third story windows and. were seri-
oualys iRjpredsa Two fremen were also in
jured55bYt The Milling walls, bat not seriously.
A1lth other inmates succeeded In getting
ont safely underline guidance of the Sisters,
who prevented Inany young girls from
finging themselves from windows in their
fright. The building and all its furniture
were burned, entailing ) loss Of 10000, on
which there is an insurance Of only $25, 900.
1880 A4&w &A EESYK%3L &6 N-WH&
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05

sA Break In the Protection Levee
Sends the Flood on That City.
GRrESvILLE, Miss, Specialize lpro-
lection levee north Of the city gave way at
noon despite the most heroic effors on the
part of the people and the waters
poured in upon q city which since its
existence has been above the level of
the Mississippi at its greatest height. The
foodis . tremendous one, and the volume
of water that il pouring in from three
breaks above Isl spreading out in
Oil directions inundating plantation
after plantation, which in the
Hood at 1882 wers above water. II
Il estimasSd by engineers that q large por-
ton 81 the city will not be flooded, and
that the greatest height the water will
reach IN the lower parts will be three
feet. The telephone lines are all
down above Greenville and nothing has
been heard from the levees to-day,
The water from the Austin break will have
IN outlet into the Yazoo river, which will
sdower and Yazoo counties. The water has
reached Washington avenue one ofthe prin-
scir6l sbusipess streets of the city, and
~ people are navigating In skihs. Two
White lnen and d negro, coming from
Htonevillet 70 Greenyiile "a skif to-day,
stheir names havesnot been learned. Many
casualties have resulted from skiffs coming
an contact with wire fences and other hid;
den obstrnctiOns.
DUNN MUCH PUT OUT.
NEw YoRK, Hpeciai.]Sergeant Dunn,
New YoIk5s weather chief, was much put
ont to-day when told that the New Or
leans board Of trade intended to ask
~ big ~resignasion i. 5oI pTophesy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
Favorable Crop Weather.

WASHINGTON, Special.-The weathe,
crop bulletin issued for the week ended yes
terday says: The weather for the week wa
generally reported as favorable in Dakota,
Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska. Although
the storm ofthe 9th interrupted seeding, il
from the entire winter wheat belt indicate
that therecent freeze during the present
month injured the crop less than was at first
estimated, and the appearance Of wheat has
improved during the pastNweek. Reports
from Oregon show that the season is very
backward, and the ground is generally too
wet for blowing, but winter wheat Is in
good condition.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
Came Near Eating Human
Flesh.

l was once on the point of tasting
human flesh myself. Some of the ma
tives had been helping us to build q
house, and the completion Of the
work was celebrated with feast.
In the course of the dinner I helped
myself from o dish whose contents
resembled pork, and was about to
taste of it when q friendly native
nudged me with his elbow and wills
pered one suggestive and sufficient
word-"Man." I needed no further
explanation; but it must have been q
great disappointment to the canni.
balls, who would have been much
pleased to think that q white mon
had eaten human fesh.-Fiji Cor.
st. Louis Republic.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
oPERATEp I'M TIE COUNTRY.
A Brace OF Burglars WITH q Penchan'
for Rural Safes.

for Hurai Safes.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Special Telegram,
For the past three months a gang of
safe blowers has been terrorizing South
western Wisconsin and Northwestern
Illinois. On an average OF twice week a
country hamlet has been entered. two or
three safes cracked, the contents taken and
the burglars make their escape without
leaving q clue. The safe blowers have paid
their attention impartially to safes in post
Offices, railroad depots and general stores.
A list of some Of the safes cracked
is as follows: Jan. "a q safe be-
longing to the Adams Express com.
pany, standingin the Chicago, Milwaukee&
st. Paul depot at Darlington, Wis, was
blown open and $3.50 taken. Five weeks
later the same safe was again blown. This
time jewelry to the amount of $500 was Sc
cured. March 18 the safe in the Chicago,
Milwaukee q st. Paul depot at Plattevi1le,
Wis.,, was blown and $40 in cash taken.
The same night the safe in the Chicago &
Northwestern depot at Platteville was blown
the safe in Knoernscheld's butcher shop in
Dubuque was entered and S. 600 in money
and securities distracted. March 81 the
safe in the Hazel Green wis p~ostofice
was cracked. Booty to the amount of $198
in postage stamps and $25 in cash was Sc
cured. The same night the safe in, Nc
Cams general store In Hazel Green was
blown. The next night the burglars went
to Georgetown, Wis, and H.
PAID Hell RESPECTS
to the postofice safe. securing $50. Safes at
Freeport, Ill, Mineral Point, Darlington,
Monroe and Potosi, Wis, have also been
opened within the past month and plumber
to the amount of thousands of dollars Sc
cured. Suspicion pointed first to two men
who have been driving through the country
pretending to be agents for q nursery and
agricultural implement house. They drove
q small bay horse, hitched to a t~wo-wheeled
gig. This outfit was seen tied all night in
several villages, where next morning one or
two safes would be found blown open. The
men gave the names of Shelby and Ken
nedy on their prospecting trip. Their head
quarters were in Dubuque. Here they
passed as the Bennett brothers.
They rented q cottage and lived with
two women who passed as their wives. The
men came here three months ago from
Memphis, Tenn, where they have the rep
utation of being experienced and hardened
criminals. To-day officers came to Dubuque
from several points in Wisconsin and
house and an officer set to watch. Some
n Of the women in the house got q tip
that the police were on guard, and when
theoficers made the descent the birds had
flown. The house was searched n $19S III
postage stamps taken from the Hazel Green
postoffice were found, together with much
other stolen property. The sheriff and Of
ficers are crazy at their failure to capture
the burglars. kilograms have been sent to
various cities, but the men wanted are very
smooth and will hardly be captured.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
Young Decker Q Burefar.

..Ah ususk NJ specaaLs. a. daas ne, Decker
manufacturer, was arrested near Morayia,
and larceny. He was found secreted
tn the haymow or the barn 81
his grandfather, Isaac Storm, where he had
been tracked in the new-taIlen snow from
the store OF Stewart " White IN Locke.
quantity Of stolen property was recovered,
Decker has been living id this city, and acts
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05

City of Paris, Three tugs joined the dis
abled vessel to accompany her to Queens
town. The passengers held a meeting at
which they returned thanks to Providence
for their delivery. They also expressed
their appreciation OF the exemplary, con-
duct of the captain and crew and raised a
subscription Of eco for the Liverpool and
New York Mariners institute.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05

AT Auburn, CAL, q woman was
watching her hens, which were
scratching in the garden, when she saw
them unearth a bright object and try
their bills upon it. She took it into
the house and it proved to be a chunk
of gold worth $57.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
TOURISTS.

Whether on pleasure bent or business, should
take on every trip a bottle of Syrup OF Figs,
as it acts most pleasantly and effectually on
the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fe
vors, headaches and other forms of sickness.
For sale in soc and 81. 90 bottles by all lead
ing druggists.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
Consumption Surely Cured.

Consumption Surely Cured.
To THE EDIToR:-Please inform your read.
ers that I have q positive remedy for the
above named disease. By it's timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. Ishall be glad to send two
bottles of my remedy Rec to any OF your
readers who have consumption if they will
send me express n post-ofice address. Re
specttully, T: A: sLocuM, NJ. C., 1s1 Pearl
street, New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
r ON THE SEA.
While Going at Full Speed the Port
Engine OF the City Of Paris Col-

Engine Of the City Of Paris Col
lapses. %
QuEEEsrowN, Special.-The Inman line
steamer City OF Paris, towed by the steamer
A~ldersgate, arrived at Queenstown at 4
| o'clock this morning. The accident by
which the City Of Paris was disabled oc-
CURED on Tuesday, and was caused by the
breakage of the low pressure cylinder OF
the starboard engine, the flying pieces of
metal forcing the bulkhead and disabling
the port engine. The passengers became
panic stricken when they found that the
ship was making water and that there was
q possibility of the vessel laundering. The
water, which flooded the engine compart-
ment, was forced through the injection
tubes, which, it is alleged, the engineers
during the excitement had neglected to
shut. The starboard engine was shattered
almost to pieces. the port engine rooms
were filed with upward Of 1000 tons of
water, and the port engine was entirely use
less. All went we'll until the evening of
the 25th, when at $50 p. m, while the
steamer was going at full speed, the star
board engine suddenly collapsed, and the
low pressure cylinder broke, smashing the
injection water pipe connections and burst
ing the iron bulkhead dividing the port and
starboard engines. 3
THE METAL FLEW AROUND
in all directions. A portion ofthe machin-
cry smashed through the steamers double
bottom. The water rushed through the
hole into the engine-rooms, compelling
the engineers and firemen to rush to the
deck for safety. Terrible consequences
would have ensued but for the bravery OF
the second engineer, who, at the peril OF
his life, enveloped as he was in kissing
steam, managed to shut off the steam, thus
saving the machinery from total demoli-
ton, which would have happened had the
engines continued working. Hethen escaped
unhurt. The passengers were much excited,
but the captain and officers succeeded in
assuring them that there was no danger.
The life boats were cleared in readiness for
use and the pumps were kept working. The
steamer drifted helplessly until the 18th
inst, when the captain sent Chief Officer
Passion and six men in life boat to get into
the track Of other line steamers in the hope
Of being able to intercept the City Of Ches-
ter or the Adriatic. The boat metthe Adri-
attic, which declined to take the City oil Paris
in tow. The Aldersgate now hove in sight
and offered to tow the City Of Paris The
offer was accepted. The Aldersgate is q
small steamer, unable to tow over four or
Eve knots hourly, and
PROGRESS WAS SLOW
until Saturday, when the Ohio was SIGHTED.
She stood by until 3p. nj. when Fastnet
was sighted. Two tugs were sent later. The
water kept increasing in spite Of the work
ofthe pumps. The accident occurred PIG
miles west of Tastlot. Statements nv ras-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05

For Coughs and throat troubles use
browns BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. "-'Thsy stop
an attack OF my asthma cough very prompt.
ly."-C. Falch, MEANWHILE, Ohio.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05

No SOAP in the world has ever been initial
cd as much as Dobbins' Electric Soap. The
market is full of limitations. Be careful that
you are not deceived. u. B. Dobbins, Phila-
delphia and New York" is stamped on every
bar
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05

Commissioner Raum favors the Morrill, SER
vice pension bill, which grants q pension Of
So per month to all honerably discharged
soldiers sixty-two years of age and over.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05

The Paris Liberte, discussing the Mckinley
bill, o before congress, expresses the
opinion that a tariff war with America must
follow the adoption Of the measure.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
A more pleasant physic
You never will find
Than Pierce's small "Pellets,"
The Purgative kind.

The elevator of the Arapaboe Elevator
company, at Arapahoe, Neb., together with
$4,000 bus hely OF wheat, was burned. Fully
covered by insura nee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-04-05
Sleeping Cars and Common
Coaches.

Why should not railroad compan-
les be aduced or compelled to make
the framework Nof the common
coaches as stout and as capable OF
resisting D crushing force 10 are the
frames Of the sleeping cars7 IL might
add o trifle to their weight, perhaps,
but the births md heavy interior
woodwork not being required, they
would still b light compared
with the sleepers. The Inter have
bssnincreassdin wsightto..fort tons,