davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26
now THEY srAED.

Aciou OF emo $ a.c Conventions Racard-
ing 'ho % JaE1,'st1 Mnnsap .liH.
Their, will D., J11dc.rnt,sat tnc National
;ruuuiu Convention which m'.r at
unu,.ulIsou ou the ,,l o' next month.
Conventions have b,cn held m ali the states
mI districts. Montana closing the list Mon
my. The r..1',u.otac Presidential cane
hUatcs is shown iu the following table
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26
Spices.

Considerable confusion exists In the
minds Of ma .. . 49, 80 . - odsi'S1 OF
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-05-26
WELL 6EI.IIESil' ~ ''''

insry for Wells q any depth. from e0tu
atei, OIL OF Gas. our Mounted Steam y
"ls Worse Power Machines set a. vorkif
-. Lui1S1-.... .GfS i..sS1y. powu
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
CASUALTIES.

The United States steamer Alliance is
wrecked near Yokohama, Japan.
The gun store Of A. J. Anderson at Fort
Worth, Tex. has burned, Loss, $3.50, 600;
insurance, $75, 600.
The extensive oil works of John Eccles at
Blackburn, England, were burned. The loss
is many thousand dollars.
The works of the Colwell & Collins Nor
way Bolt company, Cleveland, were burned
Loss 800, 600.
The Thompson carriage factory at Osh-
kosh, Wis, was burned. Loss $25, 600; in
surance $4,000
Michael Mclaughlin. q child of twelve
years, threw himself benea tn a moving
Lehigh Valley passenger train at Park
place, Pa, and was killed.
MAT BIERDEN, a young man Of eighteen,
Of Cowville township, near Dayton, was
found dead in a barn. He is supposed to
rave been kicked by a horse.
A sKIFF manned by three men capsized
in the Missouri at Nebraska City, and the
occupants were drowned. Their names
could not be learned.
DURING a politico-municipal meeting in
Dublin the floor collapsed and all present
were plunged into the cellar below. Many
were injured seriously.
BY an explosion in Revenue tunnel, near
Ouray, COL, Grant Robinson and Patrick
Maloney were killed, and Patrick Burns
fatally injured.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
THE WICKED WORLD

UNFouNDED jealousy incites a man at At
lantic Iowa, to wife murder and suicide.
WEBSTER G.. HILL, son of q wealthy Chi
cago widow, has been arrested in New
York for stealing jewelry at a swell recep-
ton.
A MAN named Stevens took poison at
Keewater, Man., and then cut his jugular
vein. He committed the act in q fit of an
ger.
FIVE mutilated bodies are found in a va
cant house in Liverpool. The alleged muir
derer, who is supposed to be Jack the Rip
per, is arrested.
THE Lncke-Stelle murder trial was con-
cluded at Vandalia, ILL.,, when the jury
brought in q verdict for the deien dant.
Locke is thirty-three years old, q newspa-
per man, and nephew of the late Dr..
Locke, ("Petroleum v. Nasby").
MANAGER Charles D. Knowlton OF
the Knowlton Manufacturing com
pany, Of Freeport,et ILL.,, while
alone in his Office recently was approached
by a crank who demanded 500, 900 in cash.
He promised the amount and sent the
stranger to another part Of the building fol
the money. and while he was gone Mr..
Knowlton gave the alarm, but the fellow
escaped and could not be ound.
FRANK JEvlLLE, q notorious character
had q fight with his wife over the owner
ship of a dollar at their home, Altoona,
Pa. evil Jle became so enraged that he
pitched a lighted lamp. and broke it on he,
head. She was burned from head to foot,
and soon died in horrible agony. Jeville
made his escape and has not yet been cap.
tured.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
PERSONAL.

Prof. John Cairnes, D. D., IL. D., princi-
pal Of the United Presbyterian college in
Edinburgh is dead, aged seventy-three.
Rt. Rev. Gregory Thurston Bedell. for
many years Episcopal bishop of the dio.
cese of Ohio, died in New York, aged
eighty years.
Ex-President Cleveland has accepted an
invitation to deliver an address at Valpa-
raiso, Ind, at the formal opening of the
new chapel May /.
Capt. Walter Crook, aged sixty-eight, ex-
state senator and brother of the late Gen.
George Crook. was stricken with paralysis
at his home at Tadmore, Ohio, and is in a
critical condition.
SIR HENRY BoUvER1E WILLIAM BRAND
VIscoUNT HAMPDEN, a lineal descendant of
Sir John Hampden, is dead. He was
speaker Of the British house of commons
from 1872 to 1884.
CAPT. JNo. B. BREsErrE, for many years q
leading member Of the st. Paul police
force, drops dead in Minneapolis.
DR.. J. H. CHAPLIN, we'll known in educa-
tional and scientific circles, died at Meriden,
Conn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
HENEWSSUMMARY
The Latest News Of the World Con,
densed and Arranged in Conven-
lent Form.
Washington, Personal, Foreign, Grim
inal, Casualty and Other
Important News.
THE CAPITAL:

-
COMMISSIONER RAUM was examined before
the-houss investigation committee.
THE president has recognized Nenali
Guerrero as consul general of Chilli at San
Francisco, Cal. x. 80
THE diplomatic and consular appropria-
ton bill consolidates several missions, re.
duces grades aud cuts down consular
salaries.
Work on war vessels at the Mare Island
navy yard is being rushed. and all avail
able Pacific coast vessels may be sent to
Boring sea at once. g.
President HARRISON, by proclamation,
imposes duties upon products of Columbia,
Hayti and Venezuela because those coun-
tries have not effected treaties of recipro-
city with the United States.
AN annual reduction of $500. 600 in the
salaries of clerks and craftsmen in the
architects office, treasury department has
been made owing to the fact that the ex-
penses were running ahead of the appro-
priation. w. D. Window, a son ofthe
late Secretary Window, suffers q reduction,
with Others, in all, about 60.
THE Columbian Exposition committee of
the senate authorized favorable reports to
be made upon several resolutions extend
ing invitations to the king and queen of
Spain and the presidents of the Central and
South American republics to attend the
Worlds Fair; soliciting the loan Of relics
and documents relating to Columbus and
thed discovery of America, m authorizing
the librarian of congress to make an exhibit
of similar articles.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
NC. His struggles were horrible 70 Wit

ness.
The liabilities of the Barings have been
reduced to Ell, 10. 666, making an apparent
surplus OF f3, 321, O01. It is believed that
the guaranteers will not lose anything.
Two men have been lynched in Mexico,
presumably by Cara s~ympathizers, for aid
ing United States troops in the recent cam
paign.
THE report that British East African
troops has sustained q severe defeat in
With at the hands Of large force of ma
hves, losing many men, was incorrect.
BARONESS RooUEs, mother Of Miss
Florence Maybrick, who is serving a life
sentence in the working prison, paid a visit
to her daughter recently. Mrs. Maybrick
Is broken in spirit and health.
THE Guelph fund bill introduced in the
Tower house of the Prussian diet author
ICES the government to remove the seuues-
tration laid upon the property of the late
King George OF Hanover.
The returns issued by the French Board
Of Trade show that during February the
imports decreased f.74O, OO0 and the exports
decreased. f.17.8 41, 900 as compared with
those of.the corresponding month last year.
COUNTESS RUSSELL. wife of Lord Russell,
who recently unsuccessfully sued for q writ
of judicial separation and who was order
ed by the divorce court to pay the costs of
that action, has appealed rom the Or
der.
THE italian steamer Colombo, from
Santos, Rio Janero, and other Brazilian
ports, has arrived at Genoa and been
ordered into quarantine. She has had A
cases ofyellow fever aboard, of which Is
were fatal.
AT the proper stage on the Northwest
Territories bill in the Canadian parliament
this session, Dalton Mccarthy, M. p, will
introduce his amendment for the abolish
Ing of French as the official language in the
Northwest Territories.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
It's Like u Bad Sore.

GUTHRIE, Q. T.. March a7.-The
Messiah craze has again made it's ap-
pearance among the Pawnee and Otoe
Indians, but seems to be in q fair way
to be brought toa speedy end BY the
arrest of W. W. White. q Pawnee In.
dian. and Buffalo Black. an Otoe, who
we're brought here in irons from their
respective reservations. They have
been telling the Indians that the great
Messiah was coming and would bring
with him. all the Indians in the happy
hunting grounds; that under the leader.
ship Of the Messiah the whitas wonld ha
swept from the face Of Che earth ana
the original prairie. forests and buff.Io
and deer would re-appear. The ohiI
went TO school detked with var
paint and feathers. There was snnna
d'ficulty in making the arrests and Il il
possible hostilities may follow. The
charge on which the Indians we've =.
rested was that Of inciting i~nsurrgction.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
FOREIGN.

TIE grand duke Of Hesse is dead.
A PLOT to assassinatc the sultan of Turkey
is discovered.
ANARcHlsrs are creating another reign Of
terror in Paris. .
AFREE-roR-ALL fight occurs among gamb-
lers at Monte Carlo.
The negotiations for the consolidation Of
the Freeman's Journal and the National
Press of Dublin have been concluded.
VIOLENT snowstorms ragged recently in
Germany. Many railway trains were do
layed by snow.
P~aisrDErr CARNor Of France signed the
commercial reciprocity convention with the
United States.
REPoRrs from varionssources show that
Russian agents are actively preparing for q
coup d'etat In the Balkans.
The folkething has granted $66soO0 for the
expenseof Denmark,s participation In the
Chicago fair.
EMPEROR WILLIAM has recovered suf1-
GENTLY from his indisposition to allow Of
his again leaving the palace.
THEdominion Il considering . retalia-
ton upon Newfoundland fishermen similar
Id the tax plaoed on Canadian fishermen IN
Newfoundland and Wales.
FRAnz ScHnEIDER the murderer ofsser-
want girls was executed il Vienna By gar
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
npANn FORKS COUNTY,,

NORWOOD: N 8. Griffith, the min
ieter who last summer was mixed up IN
a scandal at Arvills, was in the city sew
eral DAYS this week talking life insur.
ance. He registers from st. Paul..
There is q general demand Tor better
prote ction against fire.
Milton: The Great Northern promp-,
" instructed Agent Stevens to refund
the extra freight charges on the two
carloads of horses belonging to Messrs'
Olson and Skelldam of Elkwood, when
it was properly represented that they
were actual immigrants. Mayor Plain
took the matter in hand for the boys.
and it is to his efforts in their behalf
principally that the above result is due:
The Great Northern is entitled to great
credit for the spirit of fairness displayed
in this transaction %. p to date there
have been marketed at Milton Blu, OOO
bushels of wheat from the crop OF 1891
go. Miss Mary Dyer was quite severely
injured in q runaway accident last wees
%. Miss Iverson had q very MARI v escape
from asphy xiation last Sunday night at
the residence of s A. Wroolie. A brick
had fallen out of the chimney, which.
together with the SCOT, entirely closed
the few which led from the coal stove
in the young lady's room.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
Daily Life In Lisbon.

. LISBON, March, s5.-[Special Cores
pondence. The two brakemen on the
Southwestern have new uniforms.
Il. W. Gammons has returned from 9
trip to the Twin Cities.
A. Sandager has been to Iowa on .
pleasure and business trip.
A. q. Laughlin is home from the
Durham stock farm in Illinois, where he
has been negotiating the sale OF his farm
tor stock. It was told the deal was about
completed.
Mrs. M. g. Urion of Fargo is visiting
relatives in Sheldon for q fsw days.
O. E. Lutz has returned to La Moure
after a few days stay in Fargo visiting
old friends. He was called down by q
telegram to be with his brother in-law,
g: a. Temple, who is seriously i'll.
q. n. Corliss and wife have moved to
their farm in Diokey county.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
SPORTING

SULLIVAN and Corbett agree to fight on
Sept. 7. ~
ST. PAUL and Minneapolis are granted
franchises in the Western Base Ball league.
The schedule for the season is promulgated.
Manager Selee has decided on a uniform
of black for the Boston champions while
playing away from home next season.
Joseph J. Gerhardt, the veteran second
baseman, will manage the Albany Club
during the coming season Charles Brady
will play second base for the team.
A crank has found out that in 100 ga mes
$50 fly balls went to centerield, 100 to right
and 1876 to left. In 100 Association games,
PAT to center. PIG to left and 100 to right.
Mike Kelly says the magnates own the
balls. bats, bases and everything connected
with the game now, and the players might
as we'll acknowledge it. IF they told me
to play TOR $3.50 q day, Kelly would don
his little knicker bockers and do it." says
the king"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
Will Eschew Politics.

MINNEAPOLIS, March ga morning
paper has the following from Washing.
toll: Nv. P. Olough, the legal represen
tative OF the Great Northern railway,
stated that his company had decided on
a new departure. 1t had determined to
abandon the arena of politics. The
Great Northern is practically q trans
continental line and its interests in the
Northwest are extensive and rapidly
growing. Nevertheless, MI. Hill and his
associates believe that the company
can afford to leave politics alone. It has
been the custom for the great railway
systems of the country, both east and
west, to control so far as possible, all
legislative acts pertaining to taxation
and transportation and ali executive ap-
continents that c,uld in any manner
affect their interests. 1t has long been
q question whether the expense of all
this did not surpass the benefits. From
q moral standpoint it is a bad thing. rail-
roads interference in politics having
been the source of q great deal
of corruption. MI. Olough stated
that in the future the Great
Northern would not attempt to control
elections or appointments. Itsint crest
in lawmaking would be no more than
that Of any other heavy property owner.
1t would express through its represen-
tatives whenever the occasion rose, it's
approval of just measures and it's disap.
prevail of unjust ones. but beyond this
it would not participate in political
matters. r .ilroad lobbying, cleo
tioneering and supporting candidates
tor congress and the bench are things
OF the past, so far as the Great Northern
company is concerned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
Real Estate Deals In Dlokey County.
E1uENpA1E. March 26.-[Special Tel.

Real Estate Deals In Dickoy County.
E11ENDA1E. March 26.-[Speoial Tel
egram 1-Dickey county real estate has
been somewhat of a drug on the market
during the last few years, but the good
crops of last year has livened up things
and real estate is beginning to boom.
This week Major N. B Kent. sold Frank
Horton q section of land northeast OF
town for SO, 500, q trifie over $40 per
acre. The sale also includes 500 sheep,
some other stock and farm machinery,
the total consideration being about
$40, 600. Mr.. Horton will move onto
the farm at once and go to work in
earnest. Speaking of the deal Mi. Kent
said that the 500 sheep, properly man
aged, would pay for the farm in . short
time. He has found sheep raising q
very profitable auxiliary to farming and
bat for poor health would continue to
cultivate the farm instead of selling.
Another sale was the Central house
property from s. B. Meschsm to Mrs.
MOTIF of o ,kes. The consideration in
this trans action was $12, 600.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
THE RAILROADS.

JNo. H. IEMAN has announced his retire
ment from the presidency of the Richmond
Terminal system.
The bill to authorize the Marinette &
Western to construct a railroad across the
Mennminee Indian reservation, Wisconsin,
was favorably reported to the house.
The gross earnings Of the Northern Pa
c:ic for February were 81, 1853, s46. in 1892
against 81, 796. 4S3 in 1891. Tie mileage
operated in February 1892 was s, 1919, miles,
140 more than in the previous year.
The Central Traffic association has made
q single fare round trip to the Minneapolis
convention, good from June 2 to Is. To
the Chicago convention the same rate is an
nounced good from June 16 to July 8.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
THE TOILERS.

A GREAT strike of miners takes place in
England and Wales.
THE Canadian Pacific management dis
charge employees who had intended to
strike. -
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN PowDERLY,
of the Knights of Labor, is soon to re-
sign.
A CHICAGO paper says that a determined
and wide spread movement is on foot
among the machinists' unions of the coun-
try to increase the: r str, myth so that a
strong fight may be made for shorter
hours Of labor and increased wages.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

THE matrimonial ARRANGEMENTS of an
Iowa couple are ~provoking'y refused.
THE important details of the great copper
combine are made pubic.
NANCY SHARP, colored, died in st. Louis.
Her skull was found to be an inch and q
half thick.
THE indications are that the Southern
Illinois peach crop has been ruined by the
recent excessive cold.
The greater New York bill, which con
templated the merging of New York,
Brooklyn and adjacent cities, was defeated
in the state assembly.
NEW ORLEANS has finally decided to
adopt a sewer system. 1t is the only civil
zed city in the world wholly without sew-
ers.
MANY boomers are passing through
Guthrie, Okla, bound for the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indian lands, which it is
thought will be soon opened to settlement
THE emperor of Austria has confirmed
the death sentence upon Schneider, the
wholesale murderer OF servant girls, and he
was hung. Mrs. Schneider's sentence was
committed some time ago. )
Gov. BROWN of Kentucky has signed thu
lottery bill which makes dealing in tickets
q felony. One of the leading agencies o.
Louisville closed in anticipation, and the
others will follow.
GEORGE BACON of Edgar county, ILL.,, ha.
formally withdrawn from the race for thu
Republican nomination for congress-. This
leaves the field clear for J. G. Cannon. H.
will be the Republican nominee on thu
10Th. ..,.
A New York evening paper says it is re-
ported in Wall street circles that the nego,
tiations at Philadelphia of the American
Sugar refining company has resulted in til.
taking in OF Spreckels and the Franklir
refineries.
A LONDON dispatch declares that Buffalo
Bills Wild West Show" has collapsed
Neither w. F.. Cody buffalo Billy n9l
Nate Salisbury has, it is said, v~ouchsafea
any exp. anation of affairs to the public.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02

IT ispopularly supposed that alum
mum is the lightest OF metals, but
this is not the cease. Magnesium is one
third lighter and is harder, tougher
and denser. Until recently it was
cheaper than aluminium. 1t is less
affected by alkalies then the latter
metal and takes a high polish.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
RIOHLAND COUNTY,

Lidgerwood: Thomas Chipera has
sold his residence and will remove to
Wilkin county, Mimi. ... County Super.
intendent House has announced him
self as q candidate for reelection.
. Paramount: A. B. Herrick of Lis,
bon. grand master of the /. o. O. F.,
instituted q lodge here on Friday even
ing He was assisted by Deputy Grand
Master Oroutt of Wahpeton.
Wahpeton: The Rev. Father AL.
breoht Of this city celebrated his sixtieth
tirthday last week, and about the same
time occurred the thirtieth anniversary
of his ministry of the gospel. The res.
idence of Andrew Anderson was dam
aged to the extent of $4CO by fire early
Monday morning. ...B orn-To Mr.. and
MRS. q. H.. Smith, q son; to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Peister, q son. AN en-
tertainment by the high school scholars
will be given on the evening of April 2
....Nels Thompson, one of the substan-
tial farmers of Richland county, visited
his native land, Norway. this winter,
returning to Wsbpeton Monday. MI.
Thompson says the people of this coun-
try don't half appreciate the blessings
of this country. One must visit foreign
land before he can realize the advant-
ages of America yer the old world.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02

JAY GOULD may be healthy and
happy yet, as we'll as wealthy and
wise. The bracing air of Texas is said
to be doing his bronchial tubes q lot
OF good, while there is no doubt that
his recent contributions to sundry
good causes will tend to BASE up his
conscience a bit. In both these par
ticulars there was ground for suspi-
cion that Jay was ailing.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02

THE world al pardon Lord Sails
bury for the display of some untimely
irritability after sizing up the English
political situation from the Tory
standpoint. A bear with a sore head
is q picture of peaceful contentment in
comparison with a statesman who
sees his power slipping away never to
return.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02

THERE are most beautiful butterflies
in the Malay Archipelago, of an ex-
quisite blue and. other iridescent hues,
which measure 8 inches from wing-tip
to wing-tip. In South America there
is beetle even bigger than the Hercul-
es beetle. 1t is over a foot long, legs
and all, though it's body is not so
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02

A THEArER party made up in Detroit,
to run over to Chicago to see a play
or hear an oprea, is a new form of
Western amusement. 1t is only about
800 miles run and the party has a
noon luncheon on the train, dinner in
Chicago and leave again by the mid
night train for breakfast.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02

MRS. HARRIET KIMBALL JEwETT, who
died at Astoria, Ore, was one of the
Territorial pioneers. She crossed
the plains in 1847 as a member OF
the Whitman party, and her husband
was killed at the Wallapu Mission
massacre. Mrs. Jewett has seven sur
viving children.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02

YAMA, the Greek Pluto, the Chris
tian Satan, is 24O miles high. The
hairs of his body are like palm trees.
He Furnishes the damned by putting
them in beds of boiling oil, saw ing
their bodies in two, pouring molten
lead into their ears, pulling out their
toe-nails and tongues, and a vast
number of other varieties of torture
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
WARD

Minot: Messrs. Finch and Lewis
have made all arrangements to start q
bank under the state banking law.
August Peterson is looking over the
ground with q view to starting q bank
Louis Oristy had his foot badly
crushed by q wagon wheel passing
over il,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02

The physical culture and correct
dress people desire 1000 feet of space
in the women's building of the worlds
fair. They state in their application
that they do not desire to be classed
with charities or reforms, but with
educational exhibits. -.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02
DniIdisx Beem -. ra..,.-

EDaELHY. March 90. Speeial Tele-
gram.]- real estate and BUILDING
boom is on in this city. Several build.
ines are il course 81 erection, several ar
contracted Tor and plans and speci6oa.
lions are in course Of PREPARATION N,
y more. Edgeley is quite lively Il
the present time and outside parties ~
locating here for the purpose al on;ae
INTO business. THE outlook Il. bette1
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-04-02

If an elephant was as altisonant or
f~arsounding as a nightingale in pro-
portion to his bulk his trumpeting
could be easily heard around the
world. On like conditions an OK bel
lowing in Australia could be heard in
New York about Is hours after MAX
ing the noise.