davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14

The term 'boodler' has received a
judicial definition in Montreal, where,
in confirming the Judgment of Il lower
court that awarded 5000 damages to a
plaintiff who had been called boodler
by the defendant, the court of review
says ''boodlers means the very meanest
class of thieves" Coming from Mont
real, this may be regarded as authorita-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14

BELLE BOYD, the rebel spy, famous
DUNG the war, has gone on the lecture
platform. She is now past so years of
age, and her reddish blonde hair has
become almost white. She has three
children and Is divorced from her third
husband. She is chiefly remem bered
from her scheme by which she caused
Lieut.. Harding of the federal army to
permit confederate officer to escape,
after which Harding deserted the
union army and fed to England,
where he married Miss Boyd. A short
time after both returned and be-
came spies in the confederate serv-
ice
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14

A Nan named Daniel Taylor was
fined $50 by court at Bromley, Kent,
England, October 50, for docking a
mares tail as matter Of fancy, there
being no surgical necessity for the OPP
GRAFTON. 1t was not charged that the
operation was urskillfully performed.
The judges held that it is cruelty ipso
facto to nutilate en- animal without
some reason.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
Approved by the President.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-The president
has approved the joint resolution con-
ferring diplomas upon designers, in
ventors and expert artisans and the
joint resolution providing for the pay
ment of salaries and expenses of addi-
tional collectors of internal revenue to
carry out the provisions Of the Chinese
exclusion act
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14

| FIRE destroyed the Southern female
university at Birmingham, Ala. and
Minnie Dean was fatally burned and
| several other girls were seriously in
| jured.
In the navy yards at Norfolk, Va,
fire did damage of nearly 100000 It
originated in cotton waste.
FIRE destroyed the stables and barns
of the Consolidated Street Traction
Railway company in Dallas, Tex, to-
gether with thirty cars and sixty
mules.
| AT the Michigan City Ind.) peniten-
tiary 100 cases Of grip were reported.
SOME 700 families applied to the
township authorities at Springfield, O.,
| for aid.
negro, in Cross county, Ark, because
his family offended the wife of a white
neighbor named Wilson.
The value of all the exhibits at the
worlds fair was estimated at $14, OOO,-
900. and the customs duties paid to the
United States government amount to
$4S4, 159.
AFTER the death of Joseph Deitch,
an aged Hebrew at Indianapolis, s94,-
600 in gold was found concealed in his
bedroom.
BY drinking whisky from an old bar
rel which was bought at Cooper, Tex,
Farmer Baker and his wife were
poisoned.
BURGLARS entered the South Bend
Qnd.,) national bank at the noon hour
and snatchlng SIS, $40 escaped.
FIRE nearly wiped out Gre al Springs,
noted health resort in Williamson
county, Ill, containing population of
1900.
AT Jefferson City, Mo-, an epidemic
of the grip was prevailing, and among
those disabled were Gov Stone, Secre.
tary of State Leseur. Auditor Siebert
and Treasurer Stephens.
THE State Farmers alliance OF
Kansas decided to join the peoples
party.
DANIEL CouaHL1N's second trial for
the murder OF DR.. Cronin began in Chi
cago.
In a fit Of rage citizen of Nauvoo,
ILL.,, bit both his wife's ears off.
FRANK ST1KEs and Harvey Pate were
hanged in the county Jail at Danville,
Ill, for the murder of Henry Helmicls,
August 25, 1893.
NEAR Fulton. KY, J. W. Edwards fa-
tally shot his wife. tried to kill his
sister-in-law and then ended his own
life with bullet.
TREASURER SEEBEReER's final report
shows that the total disbursements OF
the Columbian Exposition company
were S3l, 1919. O45. 81, while the total re-
ceipts were s3s.594,147s7 Thus a bal.
ance of sl,9l5, l01.93 was left to the
credit of the company.
Bob WILKENs and Ben Minter (ne-
groes) were }ynched at Berlin. Ala, for
robbing store and killing Reuben
Smith. clerk who slept therein.
AT Portland, Ore, banker, sheriff
and tax collector were charged with
stealing public money to the extent of
$3.50, 900.
TIE Corbett-Mitchell fight will take
place at the state fair grounds in jack
sonville, Fla.
Col w. P. REND, chairman of the
Chicago relief committee, says that
over 100. 900 resident workmen in that
city are out of employment.
WALTER HUEL. George Bishop, Will
liam Edwards and August Caerway,.
residents Of New Orleans, were
drowned by the caps izing of a boat in
the Mississippi river at College Point
FIRE damaged the Famous shoe house
at St Louis to the amount of sl5O,OOO
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14

THERE is hole in Yellowstone park
supposed to be 'dry geyser," which
Is believed to be 'bottomless" Three
thousand feet of line with weights at
tached, has been let down into it with
out meeting with distinctions
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14

A B0sToNIAN recently deceased left
a collection Of autographs valued at
$4,000. This is nothing. We know
of several gentlemen whose autographs
would bring a million dollars-if
signed at the bottom of bank check.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14

PE1NCEss EULALlA is now one Of the
daughters Of the American Revolution
After much research it was discovered
that one of her remote collateral ances-
tors sent box of cigars to George
WASHINGTON
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
; Killed q Deputy Marshal.

VossBURG, Miss, Dec. Ia telegram
received from Shubula reports that E.
NJ. Jenkins, town marshal of that
place, was shot and killed by deputy
United States Marshal Earl Patton.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14

RHODE ISLAND has finally come
around to the prevailing method of
choosing elective officers by plurality
votes
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
Played with tho Stove.

KANSAS CITY, No., Dec. l1.-Friday
morning Mrs. G. F. Nichols locked
her two little children, Freddie, aged
years, aud Minnie, aged years, in a
room while she went down town. Dur
ing her absence the children played
with the stove and were fatally burned,
the body of the boy being burned to a
crisp.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14

Hello yo. .enle... ,er the even
ing we bacame engaged?' She ..Of
course do. That was the first time I
ever wore a four-in-hand tie. Indian.
| apol's Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
A BRIGHT LITTLE QUEEN.
Although Young She Seems to Have /
sight Into Human Nature.

Although Young She Seems to Have In.
sight Into Human Nature.
The little Dutch Queen Wilhelmina
seems to be- particularly bright and
original little maiden. Not long ago
the queens mother gave her daughter
a col ection of beautiful dolls dressed
accurately in the different uniforms of
the Dutch army, each regiment being
represented by all its officers from the
lieutenant up.
OF course the present was intended
to teach the little queen to know at q
glance the rank of any officer and his
regiment.
"But they will bore themselves to
death if they have no ladies to tai k
to,'' said the little royal lady with wo-
mans nice instinct and diplomacy, and
accordingly her mother bought an
equal number of lady dolls dressed in
court costume to accompany the mill
tary men.
When affairs get in tangle in Will
helmina's doll kingdom and dolls will
not be good.a all, it is pathetic to hear
the child threaten to make the doll
oHender"a little princess if she ism t
better, who can never do at all what
she likes, but must go nodding to every
lady and smiling all the time she is
driving or walking. IN. Y. Sun.
Bits of Lamp Lore.
Lamp wicks should have the charred
part rubbed off with a rag kept for that
purpose. They should very seldom be
cut. They should not be used SO long
that the webbing becomes tight and
non-porous.
Lamps should be kept filed with oil
1t is bad for the wick and burner when
the oil left over, from one evenings
reading is made to do duty second
time.
The tank should be filed again.
About once month the wick should
be removed, the burners unscrewed and
! boiled in a little water in which com.
mon washing soda has been dissolved.
This will remove the almost impercep.
tible coating of dust and grease that
forms on the brass.
The lamp chimney should be washed
IN warm. soapy water each day, mop
made especially for such work being
used. " hen dried itshould be polished
with soft newspaper or chamois. N. Y.
World
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
Reward for. the Robbers.

SouTH BEND, Ind, Dec. IL The rob-
berry Of the South Bend national bank
remains the chief topic OF conversation.
Investigations she'd no additional light
on the theft. Bank directors offer
1000 for information that will lead
to the capture and conviction. of the
robbers
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
Life spared for . Month.

HARRISBURG, Pa Dec IL. Gov. Patti
son has granted q respite of thirty days
to Henry Hest. the Adams county
pa murderer, sentenced to be hanged
December Il. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
Another LOtterv Faiis,

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 11.-Lorenzo ID.
o Bell, jeweler of GAINESVILLE, and
Daniel Harris, a wealthy farmer living
near that place, have been indicted by
the United States grand jury charged
with forming a lottery partnership
OBell advertised the scheme and rep
resented that November 80, 1898, the
firm would give away $50, 600.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
Nominated for Con eress

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL Robert
Adams. Jr.. ex-minister to Brazil, has
been nominated by the republicans Of
the Second district to fill the vacancy
in congress caused by the death Of
Charles O'Nell. The special election
will be held on the 10th inst. Mr..
Adams nomination is equivalent to an
election.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
TWO KINDS OF*THIRST.

! The Natural Sort Differs From the Dry
ness Induced by Typhus.
Thirst is simply sensa ton by which
lack of fluids in the system is made
| known, and in state of health it is
generally faithful indication of the
wants of the body. Natural thirst,
which must be distinguished from the
thirst caused by stimulating foods and
drinks or by fever, is first indicated by
peculiar dryness of the mouth and
fauces, caused by the failure of the
pharyngeal membrane to secrete a
due amount of liquids. but if fluids
were to be introduced directly into the
stomach through a tube, and not by
way OF the fauces-as has been done in
some unusual cases-the immediate alb
sorption thereof instantly allays the
sense of thirst, from which it has been
supposed that the sensation of thirst is
in the nerves of the stomach, and that
the throat sensation is kind of reflex
action, 4
However, this theory cannot be fully
accepted, thirst being sensation
caused by the general want, which can
be supplied through the blood vessels,
the rectum of the skin, as well as
through the stomach or throat. The
exhalations from the lungs and skin
and the kidneys and other secretaries
are effected principally at the expense
of water in the blood, which must be
restored to its normal. amount Or in
tense general suffering follows
A sudden loss of blood by the lancet
or from wound, or rapid drain on
the vascular system. as in cholera or in
diabetes. also causes the intense sem
sation Of thirst. The thirst of fever, on
the other hand, is not caused by the
lack of fluids in the system. but by the
dryness of the throat, mouth and skin,
caused by the unpaturally high tenn
perature Of the blood Chicago Inter
Ocean.
The Necessary Shoe.
Quite the correct thing for. walking
wear is high-topped. boot of black
with low, broad heel. The abominable
fad of torturous high heels has had it's
day, and on the street, at least, we
wear shoes with firm, steadying heels.
While enjoying the comfortable pretti-
ness of a tea gown the social dame or
demoiselle encases her feet in velvet
shoes. They are to be had in all the
art shades, and fancy may choose, from
rare olives, rich sapphires, bronzes, old
blues, porcelain pinks,- sunbeam tints.
and leaf tones. Unpretentious evening
slippers in bronze or plain kid are
sprinkled with jet or steel spots as
though they had been nailed, tiny
horseshoe buckles decking the instep.
Black satin. chassures are lined with
pumpkin yellow and other gay hues
there are patent leather shoes with
oval slashings carried all around across
the top of the foot, these openings be-
ing filed with slips of gray, red,
orange, or cream satin. Chicago Mail
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
I'M tho Hands OF q Recolvor.

LIMA, O., Dec. "a receiver has been
appointed for the Ohio Chemical COM
pany. The company has done an linz
mense business all over the country,
selling so-called bichloride Of gold tab
lets for drunkenness and the tobacco
habit
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
Post Omce Robbed.

MAzoMAN1E, Wis. Dec. I.-Burxla
blew open the safe in the post Office and
took over $1,000. The safe is com.
plete wreck and the glass in the front
of the post Office is broken.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
Cant use tho Mails..

WASHINGTON. Dec 1l.-United States
post Office authorities have determined
to suppress the bond aud investment
companies: A listof thirty-nine COM
panies which have been denied the use
Of the mails have been pu blished. i,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
Fire In St. Louis.

ST. Louis, Dec. 11.-TheFamous shoe
house was damaged by flames. smoke
and water to the amount of $3.50, 900.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-12-14
A Horsethief Kills Himself.

TuscoLA, ILL.,, Dec 11.-John Biggs
who was caught with two stolen horses,
committed suicide by shooting himself
Just below the heart, the ball passing
through his body. Biggs had only
been released from the penitentiary
three months ago. The horses were
stolen in Clark county.
Young Huntington Succeeds Stanford.
s SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 11.-H. E. Hunt
lngton, son Of President c. P. Hunt
ington, Of the Southern Pacific rail-
road, has been elected president Of the
Central Pacific Railroad company. to
succeed the late Senator Stanford
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-20
RECORDS -. ,"'N OUT.
Important Action OF American
Trotting Register Association.


Trotting Register Association.
CHICAGO, Jan. I9.-ThrOugh its eX-
cutive committee the American Trot-
ting Register association closed a most
important session in the Rialto building
late last night. The hearing of the
legality of the much-disputed pedigree
of the dam of Arion, the Sl25.000 five
year-old. after the testimony had been
heard, was postponed until next Aprll.
As to the records of Stamboul and
others, made on the Stockton kite, the
committee decided to postpone final
consideration for several weeks. Sew
eral corrections Ill pedigree were
made. The committee also decId-
ed to throw out the performance
made at Nashville, Tenn, from Nov. Is
to % inclusive, for Irregularities. Per-
formanceS made up to the first-named
date were accepted. The committee
also decided to throw out as ineffective
the performances made at the summer
and fall meetings in Springfield, o.;
Tonca. Neb.; ChillicOthe, o.; Lansing,
Mich: independence, To-; Boston; Al
bany, n. Y; Newark, n. j.; San Jose
and Vallejo, Cal; MeadVille, Pa. :;
PoughKeepSie. n. Y; HOItOn, KAN,
and other points on account of irregu-
arities, the claim that they had not
been made in accordance with the rules
of the American Trotting Register aSso-
citation having been established. The
throwing out of so many records Will
cause a big sensation among the trOt-
ting hOrSemen, and will make revision
of the tables of great trotters an i'm
pOrtant necessity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-20
Frustrated by Her stingy Hus-
bands Keen Bargain.

Frustrated by Her Stingy Hus-
bands Keen Bargain.
New York Times.
A story, SAID never to have been
printed, is of certain Brooklyn woman
who finds peculiar significance in the
words of the psalmist. Pride goeth be-
fore destruction and naughty spirits
before a fall" Her husband is man
of prejudice, and one of them is against
wearing an Oyercoat that costs more than
SIS. This notion SOrely tried his wife S
ariStOCratic ideas, and when eXpoStula-
ton and entreaty availed nothing she
resOrted to strategy. Collision with his
tailor, on the occasion of his recent need
of an outdoor garment. permitted his
purchase of a 500 coat for his usual
price. SIS.
The wife duly paid the difference and
was happy-for few days.
Within fortnight an old friend met
her husband, and at once noticed the
unusual elegance of his new oYercoat.
"Why, hOW's this? You are wearing
better clothes than you used to-"
Not at all, he replied; this is one
of my ordinary fifteen-dOllar overcoatS."
at isl Well, I'll give you S25 for It''
ITS yours" was the prompt reply,
and the bargain was completed on the
spot.
When the husband reached home his
wife was surprised at his appearance.
why. where's your coat2" she
asked.
on" was the complacent reply, "a
fool down town offered me S25 for it,
and l took It." (Curtain.)
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-20
LAST MIG HTS WORK.
NettletOn Adds Two More Games
to His String.

to His String.
Another draw played in the consoIa-
ton series resulted as follows:
II. L. Horrey, st. Paul, Il, VS.. Charles Fer
rer, s.
b. v Benjamin, Mansion, 4. VS. A. Patton,
Minneapolis, IL.
W. d. Cooper. Brandon, II, VS.. j. A. Bry-
den, Milwaukee, II.
For the Gordon medal one game was
played. and it resulted
Alex McCulloch, II, VS.. j. A. Dryden, Mil
waukee, u.
For the ST. Paul trophy the following
cores were made last night:
W G. Frazer Winnipeg, 20, VS.. Z. W Kib-
/ ben, Chicago, Z
G. y. Nettleton, st. Paul, 49, VS.. Il. F. Rock
wood, Portage II.
The jobbHrs' union trophy is still in
doubt. The play last night was:
E. E. Saville, Lodi, TO- VS. f. L. Patton. 10.
Tom Kelly, Winnipeg, 9, VS.. G. o. Nettle-
ton, 10.
W. Lyon, Keewatin, Ii, vs. George Drew
cry, Rat Portage, s.
The third draw for the George F. Hall
diamond medal resulted as follows:
W. Lyon, Keewatn -, VS.. j. Il. Welles,
! Portage, H.
W. j. Cooper, Portage la Prairie, Is. vs..
W. W LOrimer, s.
a. W. Robertson, Milwaukee, Il, VS.. Tom
| Hastings, Minneapolis. IS.
@. o. Netteton ST. Paul, is, vs. George w.
Drewry, Kat Portage, 9.
For tue John Johnston trophy the play
was continued until late last evening.
The result was:
j. G. Hinkel, St. Paul, Il, vs.. H. Harvey,
st. Paul, s.
j. P. Adamson, St. Paul I6, vs.. c. Terrier,
, ST. Paul, 5.
J. G. Harper, MinneapoIis.II II, VS.. Alex Nc
| Culoch, st. Paul, IA
E. E. Saville, Lodi, II, VS.. j. H. Weles,
| Portage. u.
The next draw for the George f. Hall
! diamond medal will be played today
| The Kinks that will compete are:
| G. o. Nettleton, St. Paul, VS.. George Drewry,
! Rat Portage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-20
OF Athletic Events at the Pheniy
Club.

III ELRGubS Ot10 L
Club.
The monthly athletic soiree at the
Phoenix club occurred last night and
drew out the largest attendance of the
series. So popular nave grown these
occasional exhibitions that there is no
effort to sell tickets, and the only eXer-
ton necessary is to limit the attendance
to the seating capacity OF the arena
The class Of spectators, too, IS the best,
and the Phoenix has come TO NIL long
felt want in this direction. The utmost
care and vigilance surround every
event. and all are held strictly within
the rule. The boxing is scientific and
devoid of the vulgar element, the gen.
eral athletics and eXpoSItiOns of the
manly art are of a good class, and
an evening at one of these seances
is we'll spent. The programme for
last evening was diversified and inter
esting, including low and lofty tum-
bling, putting the shot, heavyweight
competition for the club gold medal
and scientific eXpositions of the Del
sarte art. Prof Barnes and Jimmy
Manning opened the boxing contests,
| and were followed by a number of bouts
between club members. A very inter
esting four-round exhibition came off
between Sheppard and Lemons, and
was followed by the event of the even
ing-an eight-round exhibition by Nc
Donough and Rhode. After some clever
and scientific work on both sides, the
decision was given to McDonough.
White and Hickman gave three rather
clumsy rounds. and Nook Richards and
Buff McManus followed with ten rounds
Of better skill with the pillows. A very
amusing go of three rounds occurred
| between Big Jim Busby and the South
st. Paul Cyclone, and Frank Bordeaux
and Henry jackson followed with two
rounds. The evening closed with the
usual amusing battle royal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-20
RA1E1GH,s FoKM GOOD.
He Outruns PIevmar in the Mil
Race at Gloucester.

Race at Gloucester.
GLOUCESTER, Jan. 19.-Results of to-
days races:
First race, five furlongs-Monlee won, Tur-
ner second, Morgan q third. Time, 1:04I2.
Second race, six fUrlongs-Silver Queen
won, Magee second, Bunker Hill third Time,
I:l94
Third race, six and a half turlongs-Sa-
third Time, :24s4.
Fourth race, one mile-Raleigh won. Pley-
mar second Airshaft third Time :444
Fifth race five furlOngs-Maid of Blarney
won. Tradesman second, Grand PriX third.
Time, 1:46I2.
Sixth race, four and ahalf furlOngs-Rustic
won. Sierra Nevada second, Jupiter third
Time. I:U9I2.
ENTRIER FOR TODAY.
Four and a half furlongs selIing-Battle
Cry, l20; Judge Mitchell, 10; Congress. 10 {;
PokinO, 20; Comforter 116; Morning Glory,
rs.
Three-fourths of mile, three-year-old
maidens selling-Dan Sullivan. 107: Writing,
101; Harry HluKsOn. I07; Sir Lister 90; Re-
man, %.
Six and a half furlongs, selling-Deer
Lodge, 1903; Telephone, 109; Lee S, los; Ma
tional, les; John Lakeland, 10S: Inverkip,
1885, GTenadier. los; LIta 1903; Hettie, l03.
Seven and a half furlOugS, Selling-Fern-
wood, 10Y; King Idle. l02; Wyoming, 102;
Sir Bell. 90; Paola. o.
-Four and a half furlongs, selling-Hawk-
eye, los; owen Golden, I04; Ray, 1J3; Char
treuse, %; ZingaTa 81.
Five-eighths of a mile, selling-YOsemite
Jim Gates, BoWery, Painkiller Ralph Jer-
quet, Joe Lee. Onager, Michigan, Milledan,
Philander Chapman, Ed Beaman, los; Spa
Yonia, IU3; Neriua, los.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-20
Notes OF the Fray.

In all the history of curling the great
est performance went on record yester-
day evening. and it was the grandest
end ever played. Fifteen stones were
placed in the house. and when the game
was finished, there were still fifteen
stones inside the charmed circle ana six
of them lay around the tee. This was
in the contest played for the John john
ston trophy, and it was between Alex
McCull0ch's rink, of st. Paul, and that
of J. G. Harper, of Minneapolis.
The success attending Bob Dun
bar and his rink. of Winnipeg. is re
markable. when 1t is considered that
both he and his players are all young
curriers'. This is Dunbar'S fourth
season at the slippery game,
and for this reason his splendid show
ing is all the more creditable. Dunbar
takes kindly to sport of all kinds, and is