davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

dalen, then he ought to stay and de
fend her: if he goes away he is a cow
ard" said Franz to himself. Il see
how it is; he wants us to go so that
he may not have to stay behind"
"Magdalena will not leave my grand
mother" he said coldly. "And She
he struck one of Frau Herber's hands
Cannot travel in weather like this"
"Well, then" said Lorenz quickly.
''stay you then with your grandmother.
It is better to risk one life than two;
and, probably, even if they find you,
the French will not i'll treat you, nv
boy" He turned to Magdalena and
took her hand.
YOU" Franz broke out angrily.
But his grandmother pressed his arm
Narningly.
peace, my child" she said. "You
are The youngest. You must let Nag
dalena decide"
II cannot leave you, grandmother,
the girl said. IF no harm m to
this house then ] need never have lift
it, and if harm does come" she Went
on slowly, 'then I should never L."
happy again if I had left it,"
She put both arms around Frau lier-
ber's neck and tenderly kissed her.
Franz bent down too and rubbed his
face against his sisters hair.
You're a brave GIRL" he whis-
peAed, 'and I'll W tease you again.
Now, Lorenz Imhoff, I am going to bar
ard bolt the gates" he said, with az
important air.
LorenZ smiled.
by all mea I will come and help
you, Franz" =.
You? Are you going to stay"
And Franz looked at his tall visitor
with a troubled face.
If Magdalena will not come with
'rc, do you, think I am going away
alcne?' said LOrenz.
At this time the girl came forward
aid put her hand on his arm.
'kemembsr your motier, LorcV;
ever now she must be anxious" +,
Lorenz took both her HAMS.
IF this news had not come" he said,
| mother to consent to our betrOthal;a If
| we escape this trial you will be. my
wife, will you not, Magdalena?" Frau
Herber and you, Franz, are witnesses
to our promise, and you know q man
may not desert his wife even for his
mother, and you r my wife, dear
one."
mo, she is not" said Franz impetu.
ously-he could hardly keep himself
from pulling his sisters hands away
from her lovers clasp. Lorenz looked
at him IN angry surprise.
"Lorenz, she is not your wife," Frau
HeFber said: IF she were it would bt
different. Listen to nae. When your
message came ] was sarely troubled
fnr 7 foreRaw this ConHinf. h11t Snor
to tell me to trust, and ] TELL asleep ii
my chair. While I slept I thought
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

Ocean steamers must reduce their
speed or there will be little benefit in
n sea voyage. When it becomes posi-
ble-as it will in Il few years to 80
to Europe without being ont of sight Of
land for more than four days there
will be q little balm for wracked nerves
or enfeebled lungs in the trip. 1t will
soon be necessary to prescribe a journey
to Australia or japan for persons in
need Of sea air.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12
w.

The evening wore on slowly. Soon
the noise of departure subsidized, and
when Franz came in, for he had said
he could not stay cooped indoors like
a chicken, he reported that the town
seemed asleep.
Are there any signs Of the French
soldiers?" Frau Herber asked.
mo; T went out by the Wolfgang
Thor and looked yer the country, but
7 could not see them. 1t is so strangely
dark, grandmother. ! fancy there will
be a heavy snow fall"
"'Then I hope poor fugitives will
reach Ahnborn before it begins. 1t was
the snow that did so much damage in
the French army. Lorenz told me that
thousands of frozen bodies r lying un-
buried along the line Of retreat. The
snow and the cold have worked far
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

Not very long ago a London news
paper announced that a jeweler of
Turin had made q tugboat formed of
q single pearl. The sail is Of beaten
gold, studded with diamonds, and the
pinnacle light at the Prov is a perfect
ruby. An emerald serves as it's rud-
der, and the stand on which it is
mounted is q slab Of whitest ivory.
The entire weight Of this marvellous
specimen of the jewelers. craft is less
than half an ounce, but the maker val
ues it at $1,000.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

A surprising number of new restaur-
ants of the cheaper sort are painted
white. Probably their proprietors are
following a fashion set by a New York
er, whose bill Of fare consisted largely
of milk, who intended to imply as much
by the cream-colored front of his place.
The so-called dairy restaurants and COT
fee houses that are scattered about the
land and that are painted white are
numbered by hundreds.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

Leopold l.; one for the king Of Por-
tugal and the third for Padre Martini.
All the printed editions now existing
rest upon the authority of the last men,
toned.
The chapel in which the Sistine choir
officiates is n Of the apartments Of
the Vatican. 1t is a hall $50 feet in
length and has a lofty ceiling and gal
leries running around three sides Of
the building, which is famous for the
frescoes of Michael Angelic. It is
named after Pope Sixtus w., who
caused it to be built in 1473.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

Aug. 8 will be the 3OOth anniversary
OF the birth of Izaak Walton, and there
is a desire among Englishmen to COM
memorate it by a memorial. The gen.
tie angler should have a monument
erected to him wherever the small
boy may be found who bats his pin
hook and tries to possess himself OF
the fnny inhabitants Of the deep.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12
"A farmer near Buchanan, Ga, has, 1t
Is reported, a tame rattlesnake, that has
the freedom Of the premeises, and beats
forty yard dogs keeping off intruders.

The way they are getting titles to Of
flee in Nicaragua tangled, they'll some
day have to wipe off the and be-
gin anew. But possibly before that
day arrives they will have killed each
other off and left the country to be In
habited by a better people.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12
A Question Of Probability.

'How are you getting along with your
new novel?" he asked of q feminine
genius.
Not so WELL" she answered, las I
have been. 7 came to a very trouble
some point last week, and I haven't
done anything on It since"
What was the matter?" .
Il find my heroine all alone. She
takes her hat and goes out into the
darkness and loneliness In search of tho
village lawyer"
'"That sounds very good" Il
"Yes, but 1t Is Improbable"
"Why"
"She is all alone"
"Of course" ).
And puts her hat on to go out"
yes
Whom is she going to ask whether
It is on straight or pot?'-Washington
Star.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

age. There are two sopranos in the
choir at present who are more than
seventy years Of age.
During the whole of the seventeenth
and the greater part Of the eighteenth
centuries the theaters of Europe were
provided with adult male soprano and
contraltO voices, preserved by O process
SO barbarOus that at one time 1T was
forbidden in Italy on pain Of death.
Yet, Notwithstanding this penalty and
the inherent w~ickedness Of the system,
it prospered and enriched the stage
with many of its most accomplished
ornaments, such as Nicolini, Grimaldi,
Senesimo, Farinelli and others.
Great Maestri Of the Choir.
Among the maestri who have sung
in the choir were Tomaso Bal, who was
q director in TIA; S%antarelli, well
known as the friend Of DR.. Burney, in
the eighteenth century, aud Baini, the
folemos ecclesiastical musician of tho
present century, who died in 1914, hay
ing retained his Office for life by special
favor Of the pope.
secret of the Choir's Success.
The secret of the Sistine choir's sue
cess Is found in part in the fact that
for 300 years the effort Of the director
has been to bring the music into the
closest relation with the service. There
is a system Of signals which conveys
to the leader the progress Of the mass
and at certain points in the "Gloria"
and "Credo" a pianissimo is introduced.
When the celebrant proceeds from the
sedilia to the altar the time Of the
"Amen" is so arranged that it will ter
inmate at exactly the proper moment.
There are in the archives twelve
"Misereres," but Gregorio Allegri's
composition is the only one now in use.
These manuscripts r jealously guard
ed, and up to ITO only three copies
Of Allegri's production had Eve been
legally made. One was for Emperor
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

Palestine, the Sistine ChOir's Great
est Leader.
mote period. It is credibly stated that
q school for the education Of choristers
was founded in Rome early in the
fourth century by Sylvester, whose pom
tifcate lasted from A. D. 314 to 1886.
That Pope Hilarius established one a
little more than a century later is GER
tain. These institutions expanded and
developed under the protection Of Pope
Pelagius H., G77-59O), and Pope Greg
DRY the Great, (59O-604) turned the SEM
inaries to account as schools Of singing.
Under his care they prospered exceed
ingly and in course of time attained
proportions that enabled them to sup
ply the various basilicas with singers,
who assembled on the greater festivals
and attended the pope whenever he Of
fciated.
VocaIists From the Aristocracy.
These early scholae cantorum were
governed by an e~cclesiastic of high
rank. Boys were admitted at an early
age into the school, and if Of gentle
birth became at the same time members
of the papel household, holding a status
analogous to that Of the pages at a
secular court. After passing through
the necessary preparation, the choris-
tiers were permitted to take part in
the most solemn services of the church,
and when their voices changed were
either prepared for holy orders. or pro-
vided for as cubicularii. The choir, as
it's Italian title indicates, is the person
al choir Of the pope, and at no time
is it called upon except when the SUI
preme pontiff oficiates at mass, or at
The death of q cardinal. Since 1870
the only important occasion on which
it has been heard was during the
pope's jubilee.
During the residence Of Pope Greg
DRY at Avigson, early in the fourteenth
century the most welcome recruits Of
the choir were French and Flemish
singers, who had already earned q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

A joint commission consisting of Unit
ed States and Canadian representa-
lives has been appointed to investigate
the habits Of mackerel in the mouth Of
the st. Lawrence. There is a crying
necessity for a searching investigation
of the habits and origin Of the mackere
found in the West.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

The plan of horsewhipping a man
who does not pay his debts is undoubt-
eddy a good one, but it may be carried
a bit too far. 1t is only the female
imagination which carries things to
this length, and as their sex is usu-
ally in favor of peace and is not to be
found among the creditor class there
Is no great fear of the practice becom-
ing widespread.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

The Campania is pointed toward New
York with aA steam on, and a determin-
alton in the captains mind to make her
beat the westward transatlantic record
or q shaft. AS she made her first 40
miles in six and one-half hours, her cap
tain's ambition is in a fair way to be
gratifed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

The nineteenth century will not end
till midnight Monday, Dec. 81, 1900,
although the old quarrel will probably
again be renewed as to what consti-
.tutes a century when it winds up, and
thousands will insist on a premature
burial Of the old century at midnight
on Dec. 81, 1888.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

Hadianus Junius saw at Mechlin, in
Brabant, a cherry stone carved in the
form of a basket, in which were four
teen pairs of dice, the spots on the
latter being visible to the naked eye.
A cherry stone carved by the Italian
sculptor, Rossi, and containing q glory
Of sixty saints, was shown at Florence
for many years.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

When the queen dies her mortal re-
mains will rest in the gray granite
sarcophagus with the late lamented
Prince Albert's ashes. Underneath the
arms of the queen and Prince Albert
on the monument is inscribed: Fare
well, well beloved. Here at last l
will rest with thee. With thee in
Christ I will rise again"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12

Pope Leo XIII. sanctioned their intro
duction; nevertheless, there has never
been a time since the choir existed
when soprano voices were lacking. IN
the sixteenth century the sopranoN
came chiefly from Spain, where the
voices Of the men were trained from
childhood by a. system stin In use
there. Voices SO trained-"arte fatte.
they are called in Italy-retain thelr
charm and sweetness to extreme OLD
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12
Census S~tatistAes.

Irplets recently blessed the hon1eof
Mr. BirdWhistle, Of Park avenue. He
broke the news to his son Tommy By
saying: 1
you know, Tommy, you have
three little brother? y
IL TINT so2 You bought three be-
cause you got EN- cheaper, didn't you,
papa replied Tommy, who has 4 head
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12
"A Fatal Defect.

Professor regret to say that YOU
will never make 9 success as a pubic
speaker.
Pupil-Indeedi Why mott
Professor-You enllpoiatA distinctly
every void YOU uttef. That defect,
sir, ID fatal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-12
BISTINES TO VISIT Us.
THE PAPAL CHOIR COMING no THE
WORLDS FAIR.

BY Special Permission Of the Pope
Its Famed Singers Will he Heard
at the Worlds Fair-The Oldest
Musical Oh ganixatton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
ROBBED THE BODIES.
PARKVILLE yICTIMs bEsPOILED
BY GHOULS.

The Body OF Judge Quimby. OF Utica.
who Had $4,000 I'm His Possession,
Has Disappeared Aitogether.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 22.-It would
appear from all that can be learned that
some OF the victims OF the Parkville acci.
dent were robbed. In fact. one body has
entirely disappeared, that Of Judge Quimby,
of Utica, who had So, 600 in his possession.
DIR. Coughlin, who was riding on an
ambulance, passed an express wagon
in which Quimby was lying and he
offered to take him in the ambulance, as
he said he was likely to die.
The man who had charge Of Quimby
said he was doctor and would not allow
him to be moved. He said no was going
to take him to the Norwegian hospital.
Quimby, however, never reached there.
The coroner Is trying to find the body.
William b. Hutchinson, 300 w. III
street, New York city, who was killed, had
several thousand dollars tied up In a
handkerchief When his body reached
Undertaken Stillwell's morgue, only 81. 20
aud gold watch was found.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
NO COMMISSIONERS YET.
TIE SPECIAL COUNCIL CAUCUS
LAST NIGHT ONLY Il FARCE.
The settlement of the Compo sition of
TO Make Action Binding Failed.

His honor Mayor Potter called a spec
ial session OF the city council last even
Ing, and made brave attempt TO fill the
gap caused by action of the general as
sembly In vacating the Offices OF the
license commissioners.
Tine mayor did not say that such was
his purpose ia his call but many
suspected that fact, aud the ASSEM-
biase therefore only numbered thirty
three when it was called to order.
The Zig six" was there bur
SO was one Of the ''ltJle four"
When the "big six" wanted TO vote the
representative or the ''little four"
didn't, and as the "little fou +" is a Re-
publican organic ltion, 50 TO speak, the
meeting was uufruitful. The Republi-
cans refustd TO vote except for one can
dida'e, Charlie Edward Paine, who re-
celved twenty-one votes.
Mr.. Covel. nominated A. A. Coates OF
ward ten, and he received l3 votes. Mr..
Winshi' nominate Denuis j. Mccarthy
and he received IL vote. Then John III.
Jackson and William Hickey received IL
votes eacl. This leaves tho hoard three
Democrats und two Republicans.
The last motion was that the action
OF those present be mace binding. 1t
WAS met with n storm of cries and derl-
sive laughter by tue twenty Republicans
present. Tney said no. They had taken
no pare in the proceedings. They were
not bound by the action of any such
NEE, ing.
The mayor is discouraged. He has no
license commissioners aid sees no pros
pect OF getting any except by a manda-
mus through the supreme court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
LOUIS DREYPUs' SUICIDE.
He Had Been Drinking Heavily, and
Brooded Over Robbery.

He Had Been Drinking Heavily, and
Brooded Over a Robbery.
LONG BRANCH, June %. Louis Dreyfus,
one of the wealthiest and best known
business men Of this place, who committed
suicide yesterday by shooting himself in
the head at his home on Broadway, Is said
to have been drinking heavily of late
While in New York recently on spree,
he was robbed Of over 5000 i'm cash and of
a gold watch and chain. The robbery
seemed to have troubled him great deal.
Yesterday he took his dinner as usual
at his place of business on Broadway,
where he conducted an extensive dry
goods concern and also had his home.
After eating his dinner he went into the
store and selected two OF the very finest
revolvers Of thirty two calibre. He then
seated himself in rocking chair, re
volver in each hand, and placed one over
each temple He pulled the triggers, two
shots rang out, and ir an instant Dreyfus
was dead. The coroner soon arrived and
viewed the body.
Dreyfus's wife and children can offer
no explanation for the suicide, except wor
riment over the robbery in New York.
Mr.. Dreyfus owned considerable prop
erty in this place, Lakewood and Shark
River, and also owned some very valuable
cranberry bogs in South Jersey. He WAS
estimated to be worth from slQ0. 900 to
$3.50, 000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
wronged Husband Infiicts Fatal In
juries on the Destroyer of His Home.

Wronged Husband Inhicts Fatal In
juries on the Destroyer of His Home.
MILAN, Tenn, June 22.-For some time
past DIR. John Hood of Alden has suspected
that improper relations existed between
his wife and William Piper. Monday
night DIR. Hood forced his way into his
wife's bedroom and found his wife and
Piper in a compromising situation. The
doctor attempted to shoot Piper, but the
pistol snapped. Snatching a lamp, burn
ing on table near by, the wronged hus-
band dashed it at Piper's head, the glass
horribly cutting his face. The lamp ex-
ploded, the oil running in streams of fire
over Piper's body, burning his right ear
off, destroying the sight of both eyes and
literally cooking his breast and shoulders.
He died in less than an hour. The I'm
faithful wife cried for death to take her
with her lover. All the parties are prom
inent people in this section.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
Over Twenty Killed.
ACCIDENT AT BERLIN.
Freight Wreck on the Cons oIidated Said
to be Due to the Fog.

freight wreck on the Cons olidated Said
tn be Due to the Fog.
BERLIN. Conn, June % "A rear end
collision occurred shortly before o'clock
this morning at point about a quarter
Of a mile below this stati n of the Con-
soidated road. An extra freight in
charge of Conductor James Murruy hcd
stopped TO do switching.
The regular freight known among
trainmen as "Per 50'' was bowling
along at good rate and was but a short
dist ance tehind the extra. The morn
lug was very foggy, aud 1t was with diff
icul y that the tracks immediately In
front If the engine could be seen. Be-
fore any one on the pier SOP realised
anything of the preseuce of the extra in
front crash occurred.
The engine of the regular ran into the
caboose of the extra, totally demolishjnv
IL and throwing twelve freight cars from
the track. four of them being broken to
pi, ces. The engine of the regular freight
was also badly damaIed the bell, truck
wheels, boiler and smoke stack bein.
twisted out of shape.
The extra freight was loadsd with
hay aud grain and this was scattered al
along the tracks. A brakeman, who's,
name could not be learned. was injured
20 BADLY that his leg will have TO bu am
pu tated. Superintendent Davidson. with
a gang OF eighty men, at once began the
work of clearing the tracks aud b. 10
o'clock both tracks were clear and trains
running regularly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
CORREIRO In COURT.
DRAMATIC SCENE As THE FATHER
or BERTHA MANCHESTER.
Identified the Watch and other Belong
ings of His Murdered Daughter-The
Portuguese Bound Over.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.


FALL RIVER. Mass, June 22.-Jose
Correiro was brought before the court
here this morning for u preliminary
hearing on the murder of B .rtha Man
chester. Correiro's counsel were Judge
Henry Hutchinson OF Boston. j. j. De-
Terra OF Ne B, dford aud NJ. e.. IL.
Swift OF this city, while the government
was represented by Ciy Marsnal HI
lard DIR. Dutra acted as Interpreter.
The father OF the murdered girl was
the first witness called. lie showed
great emotion as the girls name was
mentiont d, and turning To the ju % ex
claimed: "She was as good girl "a God
ever put tie breath OF life INTO" He
Identified the watch, trade dollar aud
other ar icies taken from tue house.
DIR. Dolan was next called. The pros
p c,s are that the charge of mulder will
BE- brought against Correiro.
+. NJ. Chase, jew, ler, testified to SELL
ing the watch to Mach .ster. At this
point Correiro's counsel waived further
examination, and the prisoner was adj
judged probably guilty and bound over
10 await the action OF The grand jury In
November
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
Senator stanford's FuneraI.'

CARLOS PARK, Cal, June 22-All ar
rangements are completed for the funeral
Of the late Senator Stanford which will
take place on Saturday in the chapel of
the university at Palo Alto. Toe ser
vices will be of the simplest character by
the request of the senator. Senator
Stanford alwas had particularly kindly
feeling toward the railway engineers aud
Just before his last visit TO Europe he
expressed the wish that when he died u
numbir of engineers. these oldest in the
service OF the Southern Pacific railroad,
should be- among the pall-bearers at his
funeral. His request Will be complied
with to the letter aud eight Of the twenty
pall-bearers at the funeral will b. loco
motive engineers of the Southern Pacific.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-22
lNFANTA AT THE PIER.
She Appeared TO Enjoy the Trip Amaz
ingly.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
NARRAGANsETT PIER, June 22-The
Infanta OF Spain visited the Pier yester-
day. With her were her husband, An
tome d'Orleans; Dom Pedro Jovar, the
diplomatic secretary; the Duke of Rama
jus, T. de Muranga. the Spanish minis
ter. aud Jean NJ. Ceballo. AZ whose house
the Infanta was guest whiie in New
York.
The trip from Newport was made In
j. II. Stickney's steam yacht Susque-
hanna and the party arrived here aGout
~ o'clock.
After IA short stroll up the beach the
party visited the Casino aud then board
Ell the yacht.
The visit was quietly made aud few
were aware Of tie pre- encs of the n
fanta and party. The Spanish colors
floating over the Susquehanna told, how
ever, that the guest of the nation was
pr, sent.
The day was delightful one. and the
Infanta apDeued as though she thor
CuLhly enjoye the visit. III she had Wis
it.d Lne ritr later in the season she
would have been rendered "A great recep-
ton, but perhaps this is just what she
didn't want. for her gaities in New York
and Chicago evidently have wearied her.