davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
mr. nan uUCH MONEY HIDDEN AWAY.

Philadelphia March 30.-The executors OF PatrcK
IIenry filed their accounts with the Register OF Wits
today. iIenrty died March o. ana MS uo'seno'"
coc,s we're appr,,sed at s7 At auction they brought
"a cents more than the appraisement. The finding
of $40 in the dead mans rooms led the executors
Yesterday TO "rip things up" Under the carpet they
discovered the old mans naturalization papers and
Judgment notes for n large sum Tearing open
fes,her bed sl37 In cash was found. brick closing
A s,ovcpipe hole In the yard was removed ana rom
the cavity was extracted all OLD umoreil'' from 'ne
,,d n, which fell five bankbooks, showing deposits
amorn,inp TO Sll,b15 81. iIenrity also owned real
"o,s valued at Ss OO0 and his possessions Will be
d,,ided among three grandchildren subject to be-
quests aggregatlng $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
A SALESMAN CHARGED NTH LARCENY


lie PAwNED THE FIRMS WATCHES TO ATTEND
REUNION OF the G. A. r.
william r. Ilokins. fifty one years old. OF Syracuse,
was until yesterday a travelling salesman In the en-
ploy OF :. +. Myers Co.. jewellers, al Nos - AMI
so Maiden Lane Yesterday he pleaded guilty in the
Tombs Police Court 10 n charge Of larceny OF SIX
watches valued at 500 lie said h" had pawned
the watches and appropriated the money To his own
IIolklns has been In the service Of Myers Co. for
eight years. lie has been a successful salesman
He Is n Grand Army man, and last year. before The
reunion in Washington, he pawned several watches
TO get money 10 spend az the celebration. II was
for the larceny OF these watches that complaint was
made against him Yesterday.
Holkins waived examination upon the charge, and
In default OF ball, locked up In the Tombs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
TROUBLES IN THE CHOCTAW NATION.
BOTH SIDES DETERMINED AND DESPERATE
FIGHT EXPECTED-TELEGRAPHI COM
MUNICATION INTERRUPTED.

Paris. Tex, March 3O.-Thr relations between the
rival factions still strained to the utmost. The
nineteen mtamen arrested there on Tuesday night
bad a bearing before Upted States Commissioner
Easton yesterday As soon rs thcv were released
they bought new Winchester each and then drank
a large quantity Of whiskey and boarded tho NORTH
bound Frisco train at p. m. 1t was believed they
LETT the train at Goodland. fifteen miles this side OF
Anlcrs, only three four got Off there. Judge
Duke who led the assault on Lockes house. Insisted
on going on Antlers and he going to
stop there In spite OF all that could be done. lie
told the milttiamen were gone and Locke had
strong force but no argument could dssuadc him
from his purpose. Passengers on the southbound
train which met the northbound al Antlers Locke
had fifty men and declared that II the militia stopped
and made any demonstration he would fire upon
them. The militia in the smoker with the lights
out. Lockes son, who attending school at
Denison arrived here to-day and learning Of the
situation telcgraphcd his father. warning him OF
what was coming. Those wounded Yesterday are do
Ing well, except solomon Battstc who viii probably
die. ~
Antlcrs last night or thin Zmorning battle Is cS-
pcctcd to-day, however, ard II will he desperate
anair. Both sides have laid In fresh stocks Of arms
and ammunuon and are determined upon the ex-
termination OF their advcrsarcs. number OF sur
geons have started from this city to take care of
the wounded. Telcersphic communication Is inter
rnrtcd probably by design. and It will be late before
authentic Information OF the battle Will lie had
Washington March 3O.-Thc ONLY oIhcial information
received at Indian Bureau In regard TO th" recent
troubcs between the rival factions the ChOcaw
Indian Reservation war received this morning from
Agent Bennett OF the Union Agency j. T., VINO trie-
graphcd follow: Reliable dispaiche, from An'lcr'
report that both factions Of the Chocaws have ais.
banded The hight yesterday resulted Ia several
being wounded, but none were killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
TIE STEAMER HAsBRoUcK RELEASED.

Poughkeep,lc y. y. March 30.-After lying I'M
bedded In the mud for nearly week on the Hats
near New Hamburg, the steamer John l.. liasbrouck
,ras safely released at 10 80 O'Clock this morning
Tn, boat was not injured In the least. and at once
rrocced,d TO Newburg where some slight repairs
will lie made TO her Joiner work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
pryySYIVAyIA CRIMINALS PARDOEED.

Harrisburg. Penn. March Gothic Board OF Par
dons las recommended pardOns for Abe Bnzzard
the notorious Welsh Mountain outlaw. aud James b
Dungau tie wreckcr OF the Bank Of America. Philn-
deIppia and Governor Pattson signed them to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
rgoypsox SAYS HIS SON DID NOT ELopE

Camden. ~ j.. March aO-w. J. Thompson. pro-
,,or of the Gloucester raCetrack, said this morning
iha, he ma no knowledge OF his sons runaway
marriage In Kansas City to Miss JoN OF brook'yn'
reported In this mornings papers he sn'u 'na'
-, Al. vouro man Il I'm the Indian Territory, the
story of hi, marriage was lake. pure ana SIMPLE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
SENT TO TIE SCPREAE COURT FOR RE'IE"

Trenton ~ j., March JO.-Thc Camden Law and
order League today obtained from Chief Justice
Deasley writ Of certiorari removing 10 the Su
premc Court the license granted 10 the Gloucester
racctrack by the Gloucester City Common Council for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
. yew coorERAcc COMPANY INCORPORATED

Trenton y. j. March 30.-The certificate OF In
coruora,Ion of the American stave ana Coopcrage
Company was filed with the Secretary OF State this
afternoon. The capital Is S4,0OO.0o0. The incor-
,ora,ors are Isaac B. Mills, OF Boston; william n
Wells, OF New-York and Charles W. Smith, Of Morris
town, this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31

II happened. The Coast seamen's Union l. being
blamed for the plot, at least indirectly. in having
published in its journal lnnammatory articles con-
corning the kidnapping case. The Provincial Govern
ment will take the matter In hand and communicate
with the American authorities and do everything 10
In nslicn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
CAPTAIN UEyRY,S MISSION ~ BRAZIL.

Cleveland, March 30.-It is learned tonight that
Captain c. +. Henry went TO Brazil TO arrest d. A.
Botsford. who embezzcd 100000 from the Woods
Jenks Company, Of this dy. and II he has arrested
David II. Paige nobody here has heard anything
abo II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
THE FIRST AMBASSADOR.
EN-. SECRETARY BAYARD APPOINTED TO THE
BRITISH MISSION.

MINISTER'S TO CHILL PERU, NICARAGUA. GuATEr
MALA AND JAPAN ALSO NAMED-LAwRENCS '
MAXWELL FOR soLIcIToRGENERAL
OTHER OFFICES FILLED.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBuSE.J
Washineton, March 30.-Thc President roundea
out to-day his weeks work on appointments by
sending to the Senate list of nominations OF
unusual length and Importance. The creation OF
a British Embassy was announced by the selection
of Thomas F. Bayard as the first American Ambas-
sador since the early days of the Republic, and
no less than five other foreign missions were
distributed among the seekers after diplomatic
distinction. The full list of appointments is ~
follows:
Thomas +. Bayard, of Delaware to be Ambsssa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-31
GERMAN TRADERS EXPELLED FROM DAHoMEf

pars March 3O-"La Poitique ColOnialen pub
fishes series OF DEGREES issued by General Dodds com
mander OF the French forces in Dahomey These
DEGREES order the closing Of warehouse at whydah.
the Dshoman port. belonging to the firm Of Volber
Brohm of Hamburg, the ground that Naber d
Brobm had been selling arms and ammunition to ex-
King Behanzin, OF Dahomey, 10 enable MN 10 curry
on war against the French The published DEGREES
also order the expulsion from Dahomey OF iour Ter
mans named Witt, Richter. Buss ana Bar,h foI inr'
nisMng GOO repeating rifles and 100000 cartridges 10
Bchanzin.
,rh. charge that German traders supplying the
,os,,e Dahonans with and ammunition TO
Hoht the French has been frequently and openly
made and II appears from these DEGREES tIat uehcr"
Dodds has obtained positive proof 10 mat erect
TIE ARSENAL AT LILLE NEARLY DESTROYED
poris March 3O-The greater part OF the aisehhi ID
lille was burned to-day. All the apparatus used III
horonc cartridges and melnie shells was destroyed.
rb. noxder and meline magazines, however were
saved Loss, 100000 francs.
nyNAMITE FOUND IN A STEAMERS HOLD
Sana,mo q. c., March 3o.-The British steamer
tawnmore has been lighting the Sailors ch'oh o' 's
last three months. About two months ago par' u
h.r crew were kidnapped. Three union sailors "e''
,nd charged with the crime. They were con
s.a ,rA are now serving In the penitentiary'
,cno, a. supposed 10 be sequel to these roupes "
the discovery OF an attempt to wreck the n'"'
-,,, an infernal machine. A sailor VINO was "o'n
nr in the afterhold Of III" vessel ancr her "r'V"'
nnr. from San Francisco Tuesday discovered
paekage done up In strange I"sn'on' va" -.
~ contain twelve sticks OF dynamite with COIN
-, attachment The machine was evidently plnced
an ho. rd the Bawnmore at san Francisco for So"o
reason the machinery failed TO WORK. JUS e~po'.o'
would have blown the ships bottom OUT. ana p,'s"y %
there would not have been SOUL ici' !" 's'- Nv"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-16

the question the authorities will have
their hands full trying to cope with the
religious ones. Just now there are the
greatest and most important religious
festivals in progress. On these occa-
sions there are always more or less
grave disturbances between the various
sects. In 1851 and 1874 the Moham-
medans and the Parsees made things
exceedingly lively, both among them
selves and for the Europeans. Troops
were necessary to restore order, though
at this time, on account Of the small
number Of Parsees, the riot did not re-
suit very seriously. 1t is different this
time. The present disturbances involve
in Bombay alone more than 100000
Mohammedans and scarcely less than
$4,000 Hindoos. One could easily
imagine what the result would be If
these fanatical hordes became uncon-
trollable. There is, including the Brit
ish garrison, a population of some 80,
600 or 10000 Christians in the city.
Reinforcements under ordinary circum-
stances can easily be obtained from the
neighboring military stations.
Dare Not Trust Native Troops.
The most bloOdshed and pillage has
been In the Mohammedan quarters of
Dhendybozar and Pardhone. The Hin
doc quarters Of Numbaber and Bhul-
eshvar have also been the scene of mur-
derous conflict. 1t Is very fortunate
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-16
MEN WHO DECEIVE BANKERS.

Not the Man Of Good Appearance
who Has the Best Credit.
N. A. Painbolt of Norfolk, Neb, who
was present at the worlds congress
of finance at Chicago, said to q writer
for the st. Louis Globe-Democrat: Il
am more fearful Of the man who makes
a good appearance, than OF the other
kind. Men who expect to deceive bank
ers understand how much we have to
depend upon looks. They prepare
themselves accordingly. II a man
comes to me with certain amount
of timidity and want Of confidence,
7 am more inclined to take him at his
word and give him what he wants than
ii he is ready Of speech and entirely
self-possessed. As for the theory that
the confidence man betrays himself
by his manner have my doubts. It
hasn't been my experience with them.
Dickens is considered an authority in
human nature. Dickens said some
CQlu& like lIlS. Lie ScncIdA Aup1cSSAOA
is that dishonest man cannot look you
in the face. Let me disabuse your
mind of that, for promise you dis
honest man can look you out Of coun-
tenance every hour Of the day IL there
is anything to be gained by it. My
experience in the banking business con-
firms that view Of it"
J. M. Dinwiddie Of Cedar Rapide said:
LET me add my experience. A man
came into my bank with check for
$15-his wages as a carpenter, he said.
He was dressed like a workingman.
He looked like one. In every way he
had the appearance of an honest man.
I hadn't the least doubt he was what
he claimed to be, and cashed his check.
He had forged the signature. He
cashed six others just like it in our
city that day. We got him and looked
him over afterward carefully, but I
couldn't see anything about him which
conficted with my first judgment that
he was an honest workingman. Even
after he was in prison he was just as
honest looking as when he came to the
bank window.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-16

but somehow the old man wasn't born
that way.
We all have our weaknesses, and
James connection by marriage on her
mothers side was no exception to the
rule. y,
His particular weakness was horse
flesh.
You see he lived in country-never
mind what country-where horses, fast
horses and horses that were things of
beauty, and joys all the time were
the rule, not the exception.
James papa loved his daughter, of
course, loved her very much. She was
the only daughter he had. There was
very little chance Of his ever having
another, but there were people who said
that were it to come to an issue be-
tween Jane and the old mans pet mare,
the mare would have the call.
Still those who have large adaptable
ity for minding other peoples business
are not always correct in their diagno-
sis, and perhaps, in this case-but what
do we know about it any more than
they?
Under the apple blossoms John met
Jane in the cleaning, and:
whats the use Of going to the old
mani mean your papa" John was
saying. "You know that it can make
no impression on him."
Here Jane looked down and united
and retied her apron strings, but she
made no reply.
you love me, don't you?" he asked,
trying to peer under her sunbonnet.
But Jane was not giving herself away
and he could not catch her eyes.
Those eyes were full Of mischief un-
der their modest lids just the same,
and if John hadn't been very much In
love and this his first experience he
would have known all about it.
Being new to the game he was full
of doubt and anxiety and she, woman
like, knew it, and enjoyed the knowl-
edge.
"You have promised to be my wife"
persisted John.
Yes" said Jane from under the bon
net, but you must get papa's consent.
John had heard all this before and
it gave him pain.
THAT I will never get" h. said.
Jane lifted her plump shoulders.
The gesture might mean anything.
John took it for an expression Of in
difference.
II don't believe you care for me-"
he said.
"No?"
This again might mean anything.
To John it was emphasizing the in
difference. ~.
"Wen, you're not the only girl in the
world" j..
The eyes lifted themselves from the
sunbonnet and flashed a look straight
at the lover.
He went down before the look, cowed
subdued, but still not reading the sign.
That's knowledge that comes when
it is too late to make use Of it.
you're not tied" she said.
This frightened him and like all cow
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-16
A WOMAN'S WIT.


There was nothing at all new or
strange in the fact that John loved
Jane. r, ~. i
John and Jane have beea falling in
love with each other ever since Adam
had to divide up his ribs with Eve
without having any option in the mat
ter, and John and Jane have applied the
remedy for the disease, marriage, with
recklessness that always characterizes
the malady. %
+ This particular John and ane fol-
lowed suit, but it was long way
round.
John did not stand any too we'll with
James papa.
This wasn't Johns fault. for he did
all he knew to jolly the old man along,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-16

ards he became desperate when driven
to a corner. .<ts3 Il "
"See here, Jane.''; he blurted. out.
There is no use in me trying to get
the old mans consent to our marriage.
That being the case I'm going to marry
you without it,
The daring OF this move startled her.
But she admired him for 1t. Women
always kiss the master hand.
Here was an evidence Of strength
that captured her at once. even it the
defiance set her little heart knock
ing a terrified remonstrance against her
ribs. 81 sss 81 3s5s
''That's just it, he went on, still
fighting in the corner, "as long as the
old man is SO all fired crlsty, why wen
elope, that's what well do. :, 4
"Elope r. 3s
That's what said. Z
4. i'::Neyer!'' 0 III I IN
But the never was weak, and John
saw 1T. 4. .s5
fright now, Z he hurried on, tonight.
Get ready. I'll be at the garden gate
at midnight. You be there Ill have
everything ready. Don't forget.
Without waiting for d reply, John
jumped the hedge and was gone.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-16
PROFESSIONAL JAIL BIRDS.

Men Who Live by Serving Out the
Sentences of Others.
The French are practical people.
For many years it has been the custom
for the more explosive Partisan editors
to keep a "ghost' round the corner.
Generally the ghost" is slipping alb
sinthe at the nearest cafe. But he is
the titular editor. And when the paper
falls foul of the authorities and the
editor has to go to Jail it is the ghost
round the corner that goes. The scheme
is convenient. Justice is satisfied, and
the paper comes out as usual
There is >an established bureau in the
Rue Druot, with register and tariff,
for the supply of doubles for wealthy
citizens who are averse to hard labor.
1t does a very thriving business and
does not limit its resources to catering
solely for the requirements Of news
paper men. Any gay young dude who
falls foul Of the police can, by q little
judicious squaring, send round to the
bureau for substitute, who, for a
dollar a day, payable in advance, will
take his place in prison and do the al
lotted time meted out for venal Of
fences.
For higher grades Of punishment the
tariff is a little more, and usually COM
prises an extra sum of SO for a new
suit OF clothes upon release from Jail. I
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-16

It took. her breath away. Elope!
The idea. What did he take her for!
she wouldn't do such a thing for the
world, ETC., etc. sE&,
But, Notwithstanding the instinct OF
obedience where she loved was strong
within her, End the very boldness OF
the proposition carried her away from
her own reliance.
She turned toward the house. and, II
you could have seen her, YOU would
have known that she was thinking very,
very hard. ~
James papa arose at his accustomed
time the following morning, ate his ac-
customed breakfast at the accustomed
time and then took his accustomed ma
tutinal way to his barn. sr
He hadn't been luere five minutes
when there was circus such as the
farm hands had never seen before.
The old man tore around and dark
ened the surrounding ozone with ex-
pletives both loud and deep.
His 1avorite mare had been stolen.
The thief couldn't be far away, tim
idly suggested one of the men. Sup
pose he saddled a horse and went in
pursuit?
Saddle nothingw roared the old man.
You're a fool. There isn't four hoofs
in the country that could catch that
mare!"
The man nodded in acknowledgement
Of this statement.
But" he began when his master
told him to hold. his adjectived tongue.
Which the man proceeded to do just
as the housemaid came running out
with note in her hand and no breath
in her body. ...,..
The old man snatched the note out of
the womans hand and read it and
crrlmpled it up.
Here is the note:
My own, ownest papa:-I know you
will forgive your poor little girl for
this rash step. But oh! papa couldn't t
help it. He urged me so and love him
so and you were so hard on us and ]
couldn't, indeed, indeed couldn't help
it and, and-I can't write any more and
you will forgive me, won't you? and
The note broke off abruptly and was
sprinkled with the proper proportion OF
tear blots.
The housemaid found her breath and
her tongue at the same time and want
ed to know-but her master closed her
up with:
LET the hussy go. I've other things
to think Of. That mare can't be
matched in the world"
Perhaps, after all, the gossips were
right.
Then a thought struck him.
He wasn't used to it and the blow
staggered him for a moment.
That's it," he muttered. ''The vii.
lain has stolen the mare and taken the
girl with him."
The next day there appeared the fol.
lowing advertisement in the morning
papers:
"Stolen from the farm. a valuable
mare and a girl. If the thief will re.
turn the mare he may keep the girl"
And the mare was returned, which
goes to show that stratagem works in
love as well as war, and it's dollars
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-16

Il -sJ
that the natives have few firearms, or,
in 1act, weapons of any kind, as The
government forbids them having such
in their possession. That the situation
is grave is shown by the authorities
disinclination to order out native troops
to suppress the rioters England knows
full well that In times such as these
she does not dare to trust to her native
soldiers. {
The deepest enmity has existed for
generations between the Mohamme-
dams and the Hindoos, and it is said
that the cow killing incident was this
time made preteXt for opening the
ahostilities. In what veneration the COW.
IS held by the Hindoos and how they
cling to the ancient worship Of the COW
can scarcely be imagined A good
Brahman will feed his COW before lie
takes his own breakfast, exclaiming.
Daughter of Suralhi, pure and holy,
sprung from the sun, accept this food
from me. Salntation and peacey,
Everything that comes from the COW ID
sacred. The manure is burnt and the
ashes from # used to mark the fore
heads and nccks OF the pious. q Edwin
Arnold says that no punctillious Hin
900 would PASS q COW IN the act of
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-16
Board of Revenue Building.

stitutes himself hustler after the gilt
terlng rupee. Through it's streets
sweeps a bustling crowd made up from
all nationalities on the face OF the
earth. The impression of Bombay on
a Chicago man who has but recently
visited the place is very vivid. He says
that the place, in the native quarters,
is very much like our own Midway
Plaisance at the fair, but perhaps
little more accentuated. Hindu tent
pies, opium dens, mosques, danclng
houses theaters and shops OF every de-
scription line the streets. All that part
of Bombay bordering on the water Is
called the Fort; here are the govern
ment offices and principal public btlid-
ings churches of the Christians includ-
ed. The Malabar hill is promontory
iutting southwark into the sea. This
is the residence Of the richer Euro
peans, and their grounds are beautlfni
in the extreme. ~ 4
Among the foremost business men &
in Bombay are the Parsees. They are
considered the most influential in the
world of commerce. Among them Will
be found the most successful merchants
and greatest bankers. Many OF them
have amassed simply colossal fortunes
and to their credit it must be said that
they are very generous with their
wealth. The Parsees worship ire I'D
their temples and are said to keep
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-09-16

In the old code Of Massachusetts and
other New England states there were
once very severe penalties prescribed
against the use of tobacco In any form.
a statute, dated 1882, forbade the use
Of tobacco by any person ia any place,
public Or private, under 4 penalty OF
q fine of / penny for each offense. lnis
law not proving effective, another was
passed tEo years later Of much greater
severity All tobacco users were or
dered ID discontinue the vile habit. Tay-
ern keepers were fined s shillings for
permitting smoking on their premises,
while TIE dne for every one1se IL the
private use of the weed, even in ones
own house, was 2 shillings s pence tor
each ofFense.