davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-12-09

Peter 9sadta, oe Eaa Pst.t, ~ q u.
eosnsy ssss, Tassday.
Joseph. Anderson, Of Coal Harbor, -
tasasd fedta I Bismarck trip, Thursday
RI. Dasdson moved his family In to1z
last Tuesday from his farm 70 aDea6 ths
winter. ..t...s,.f
A.w. c..lson, u wsl,a, 4 d m, sbos,
town, on "Wednesday. 4
Henry Estss, visitor dso1 Wtnons,
has been restisa q ~ MsEsia tsas psss
week. i.$.s d KIN,
Il +. q. Z, ~ - :edl,..
inspectof, came mp. on Mondays stAge..
,zCol.3:C. pwyer and Mr.. Eater. ,xets
ont near Turtle Lake last Tuesday On a
business mission.
"Dutch" Gaylord, printer andsso@boy
from the Snake creek range was in Wash
burn, Wednesday,.
December 18th, to 10th, is the time set
by the weather prophet Hicks aud Foster
for the next grand blue nose matinee.
-" Why send away for your job work.
The Leader can do.your work as we'll as
you can get it done anywhere else, and
as cheap as dirt.
l.. NJ. Wallin now wears smile as long
IS your arm, the cause is young assist
ant postmaster, he arrived last Wednes-
day. Congratulations are now In order.
Flour Exchanged for
Wheat at the Washburn
Mills.
L. A. Simpson the genial end smeisnt
foreman, of Col. W. e. Losls sansa, psi.l
our sanotum very plesssnt cell Ass
Tuesday. While here, Nj. Simpson
ordered the Leader sent to his mother In
Minnesota, thus showing tho proper spirit
by helping his home paper.
y: At THE RIGHT PLACE I sm putting
in large and varied assortment Of Kun a.
goods and at prices that hard times Win
not interfere with CHRIsTMAS con.
FORT and PLEASURES. Display SnA
Sale, ;pesemhsr- a5th until after The holi.
days. Mail orders pfonps1y sssSAdsd 70.
Gro. L. ROBINSON, cosl Hssbor, N. d.
Charles staley and George u. Robin
son, Of Coal Harbor, stopped at the Met-
chants last Wednesday and portion Of
Thursday. they wore enroute to Bisma rex
with fine large herd of cattle at which
place they will ship them to the Twin
Cities for beef. These gentlemen are two
of Mclean County's energetic and push;
ing stockmen, and are now about to reap
tho benefits of their years work.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-12-09
Nat .Csael.t Yss.

Di...esk Thbhns: Z. G. 0spsat
post omssaastsstoli,, esme in from the
ssss sA,s (keadsyl morning, snd IL oa hss
way 10 Wsshbsra 70 look up the tsssss
possodsss lsss by hrs. 'spsshias of tie
eseaps Of West and Ps.sruton, thsTsatutoa
post oases robbers from 'Ghanberlain.I,,
Ar. Clement s.ys: ''rhs men inside their
s4esp. in tho same manaet adopted, ~
many prisoners. They tatksdto tie. Jail!
br. .s'' though they were i1nocens e,4dfd
hssmles. persons, aud final J .;Rfsvtttsd
upon him to open the cell door. III s6fhe
purpose or other. Tho minute it, xas
opened, West jumped for the jailor like .
tiger and bore him to tho door; wasn he
was disarmed, and thrown into the cell
and looked in. Tho two men then helped
themselves to some weapons which were
lying asound. and skipped. On the out
side they found farmers team hitehed,
and thsy jumped into this and drove OF.
The men ste saill hsmused in the hills
along the Missouri, With officers Watching
every means Of sgrsss. II is thought
they will be captured in the end, as they
cannot get food, and their description is
familisr 70 every person in tho country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1893-12-09
Local News

rha .ut,,mn Song has come again.
The song We heard of ynre;
It thliHSW1sh pain, that Wild refrain
"Ded blaane Is Shut the door -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-02
VAIN EFFORT TO RUN CARS.

None but Policemen Would Ride and These
We're Badly Egged.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE. Ind. June 1.-The strees
cars have been running on the Main-street
line to-day. but none on the Belt or other
lines. Every car carries four or FIVE police
men. who have been riding Up and down
all day. No passengers would ride. Dur
ing the afternoon the egG-throwing tactics
were begun again and one car was literal.
ly covered with the slime aud several win
dows broken by bricks. The police were
unable to catch the offenders. Their uni
forms were badly soiled and when the next
oar came the police were on their guard.
making three arrests which stopped
the business. The sympathizers then
resorted to placing obstructi0ns on the
track. by standing heavily loaded wagons,
and mailing planks over the ST. Msry's
river bridge. In the western part of tho
city. Several rails were torn up. and wom-
en- turned the hose on both sides Of the
street on the new men. A wire. with bricks
at both ends was thrown over the trolley
wire. 60 the trolley could not pass. The
company withdrew all the cars before
dark. and Tomorrow morning the sheriff
will have large number of deputies sworn
In to assist the police. Gottlieb Miller. a
baker. threw O rotten egg, and was seized
Immediately. He is held in $500 bail.
An immense mass meeting of five thou
Sand people was held in courthouse square
this evening. addressed by a number Of
citizens. The meeting was held to get an
expression of the feeling amoifg the citi-
zene. The labor organizations are coming
to the assistance OF the employees and
many of the members Will absent them
selves from work tomorrow and have
pledged thcmselvee TO that no overt
act is committed TO inlure the name of the
city of FoEt Wayne. Sheriff Ciausnier has
asked the employees TO select fifteen of their
number to act as deputy sheriffs to-mor-
row. These men will ride on the cars and
new employees from working. They will
also see that the c0mpany's property is not
injured and they Will as8ist in taking eeod
care of the cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-02
THE GREENrowN BANK FAILURE.

Ex-Governor Chase md Others on the Wit
ness Stand at kokono.
Special 10 the In dianarolis Journal
KoKoMo. Inc.. June LIN response TO q
citation Governor Chase. John w. Paris
and L. S. Walden appeared before the
Howard county grand jury to-day TO tell
the story of the Greentown Bank failure.
The two former were directors and the lat
ter CASHIER. All testified as TO the meth Cd
of doing business and the action coia-
planned of by the defrauded deposito q.
Ex-Governor Chase dIsclaimed responsI-
bility. saying his connection with the col
lapsed bank was merely nominal; that. in
reality, he was only paid agent working
on q salary. which he had not yet received.
What he did was done as the agent OF
Paris x Dwiggins. and he was not inter-
ested TO the amount OF penny IN the
wrecked institution.
The testimony of Cashier Walden was Q
disappointment to the creditors. who ex-
pccted startling disclosures from him.
Nothing new was developed in Paris.
Chase or Walden's evidence. Paris now
says the bank will pay 50 cents on the dol
lar. Ex-Governor Chase loft on the even
ing train for Ohio, where he Will deliver q
conrse o. lectures Walden Is held under
$3.50 bond. The ex-Governor will certainly
not be indicted. and 10 is not expected tbat
Paris or Walden will be. The grand ju-y
Will not report until Saturday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-02
Two Bullets In Her Head Pired By Ralph Drake
Who Is Now in Dying Condition from
Two Wounds in His Own Head.
Rioting Continues in Fort Wayne Over
an Attempt 10 Run the Street Cars.
Nothing New Relative to the Greentown Bank
from the Grand Jury Examination OF Gov.
Chase-su:cide Near Morristown.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY AT COLUMBIA
Ralph Drake Murders Mrs. Ida Ward and
Attempts to Commit Suicide.

Ralph Drake Murders Mrs. Ida Ward and
Attempts to Commit Suicide.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
COLUMBUS, Ind, June l.-At o'clock
this evening. in boarding honse kept by
Mrs. Plymate. in this city. Ralph Drake, o
brother of Councilman Drake. and n few
years 0go prominent merchant of ST.
Louis Crossing. in this county, shot and
killed Mrs Ida Ward. A few years ago
Drake met Mrs. Ward and won her afsec-
tions, and she deserted her husband and
home for him. He was ct that time worth
$4,000. but he has since wasted this money
In dissipation. His relatives. who are in-
fuential and wealthy. sent him 60 Dwight.
where he was discharged as cured. He re.
turned here and was met by the Ward
woman. whom he took to the house where
he murdered her this evening.
The two claimed to be husband and wife.
and that they were married few days
ago. bot this is said not 20 be true. They
were observed TO he very affectionats
during all of the day. and it was not
known that they had quarreled. FouI
pistol shots were fired N rapid succession.
When the other boarders reached the room
occupied by thcm the second floor they
found it locked. The door was broken
In. and upon the floor lay the bleed
ding form of Mrs. Ward. Two pistol
balls passed through her head entering
near the temple, and her brains were
oozing ont. Drake had fired two balls into
his own head. but they both ranged down.
ward and did not enter the brain. He
begged to be killed. and. glancing at his
victim. said: Never mind her; kill me and
let ter die"
Officers took him TO the county Jail. where
hels now believed to be in a d ying condition.
since the shooting relatives report thar
BRAKES mind has been Unbalanced for
some time. and that il was their intention
To send him to the asylum in q few days.
brakes victim was tne daughter of one or
the mostlnfuenti8l pioneers in this county.
George Cook, who. some months ago. was
found dead on his farm near this city. hsv-
ing shot himself W lille out hunting. W as her
father. The residence where the murder
was committed is an lli-fated one two mur-
ders having been committed there and q
life lost By accident. The murdered woman
was quite wealthy, having recently in
herited q large and valuable farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-02
DIED LIKE HIS FATHER.

James McRoney Ends Ills Life by Hanging
Himself in n Cow stable.
Special 20 the Indianapolis JournzL
MoRRIsTowN, Ind. June flames Mo-
Roney. aged about thirty-five. who had
made his home for several years with bis
brother-in-law and sister. Mr. and Mira
Melven Bowman. two mites north of this
place. was found dead. by Mr Bowman.
this evening. hanging In the cow house ME
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-02
ASK YOUR GROCER FOR
FLOUR.
A Glnsa Bottle rrns,-

ST. LOUrs. June 1.-Another trust has
been or is bout TO be. launched pen the bus
mess world. It Is to be known AS the Ameri-
can Flint Bottle Company. and with that
title has been Incorporated under the laws
of Wisconsin. The amount of incorpora-
tion is said 10 be S1,O0o.O00. The object of
the company is 10 raise prices by COM
Inning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-02

81 HAVE used Simmons Liver Regulator
for constipation of my bowels for the last
three or four years. and always w hen used
according 20 the directions with decided
benefit HIRAM WARxER
Late Chief Justice of Georgia"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-02
SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS

Fracture Splints, Special Trusses Crutohes Elastic
Hosiery, Dei0rmity Braces and Surgical Appliances
OF every kind. The largest stock OK ARTIFICIAL
EYES In the State WM. II. ARMSTRONG ID %
u S0utn Illinois Ssress
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-02

Bowen Won I'm the EsghtyFinh Round.
NEW ORLEANS, June LIN the glove
fight at the Olympic Club arena last night
between Andy Bowen and Jack Everhart,
for purse OF $4,000. Bowen won in tho
eighty fifth round. After the fight it was
found Everhart had injured bis hand bad
Iy In the SEVENTEEN round.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-02
THE THOMAS HOTEI 6

Are substantial and imposing structures built az
Portland granite. brick and steel The stairs and
Railways are oroamented with marble. The rooms
finished IN polished oak. These buildings ara
erected IN such way 10 10 practically fire proof
and furnished with all modern cOnveneIsces Suitable
for hrst-cllss modern hotel. RoOms-si 80 and nm
wards Opposite grand entrance to Worlds PAR
Chicago. JOHN :. THOMAS Prop-ietor
JOHN 5. SHIELDS. Manager
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-02
The indianapolis Warehouse Co
GAREHoUsEMEN, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANTS

Money advanced on consignments Registerd re
cepts given. Nos. 265 to 2T3 SOUTH PENNSYL-
NANIA STREET Telephone 1343
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-02

knowledged high character and learning. as
well az on the Presbytery of New York, which
had fully acquitted him of the charges alleged
against him.
The protest was received to be spread on
the records. 1t was voted as the sense OF
the assembly that no answer to the protest
was necesaerY.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03
GROSS LACK OF CARE.
Results in Two Persons Being
Severely Burned.

Ward 3 was struck by the Bell
Tower alarm" yesterday evening at
S:45 o'clock. 1t turned out to be
a fire in the rear of Chinese
store near the Kawaiahao church.
Chief Engineer Hustace and the
two engines responded promptly,
but the fire had been put out by
number of excited native women.
When the chief engineer entered the
house the room was ia darkness and
women we're throwing buckets of
water in the direction of the bed.
Finally light was secured, when a
pitiful sight was witnessed. A little
half-white girl was found on the
bed scorched about the head, arms
and legs. The right arm was raw,
the skin having peeled off, and one
of the legs was in the same condi-
ton. One of the women who res
cued the girl had her right arm
badly burned also. A hack was call
ed and the girl and woman were
taken to the Queens Hospital for
medical treatment.
The cause of the fire is mystery
but it is believed to have been a
coal-oil lamp knocked over by the
girl while endeavoring to get out of
bed. There was no one else in the
room at the time, the other tenants
being in another building. They
we're attracted by the child's cries
and rushing in saw the mosquito
bar and bedding in mass of flames,
and the girl trying to extricate her
self from her deadly peril.
The unfortunate child is little
over five years of age, and the daugh-
ter of VIM. Boy, assistant engineer
on the steamer Lehua.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03
GLOVE FIGHT TO FINISH.
Barrowich Defeats a Second Man
from the Boston.

Two middleweights, Jack Marks,
from the U. S. S. Boston, and Barro-
wich, a fighter we'll known on the
Pacific Coast, fought for purse of
500 on Saturday afternoon, only a
favored few being present to witness
it. The set-to took place at the
bath house near the Marine Rail
way. A temporary ring was pitched
and Marquis of Queensbeery rules
governed. There was very little of
preliminary and the men soon got
down to work. Marks was the
heavier man of the two, but he lack
ed the quickness of his opponent,
who made lightning passes at him.
Barrowich's peculiarly in his fight
ing is his tapping tactics. He very
seldom struck out from the shoulder.
Barrowich secured first blood in the
initial round, and held the honors.
In the second round Barrowich
was taken unawares by a right
handler, but came up at the end of
the round blooming. In the third
round Marks was fairly slaughtered,
and fell on the ground. Failing to
rise within the limited time of ten
seconds, the fight was awarded to
Barrowich.
The battle was for a purse of 500.
Barrowich, who is not twenty years
of age yet, previously defeated E. j..
Norcott, also of the Boston.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03
THE GEAR rs HERE.
High Handed Interference with the
Liberty of the Subject.

Marshal Hitchcock sent for j.
Libornio, bandmaster of the Hawai-.
ian National Band on Saturday, and
gave him strict orders not to allow
any of the members of his band to
play in any public place or street.
VIM. Aylett, leading cornetist, hear
ing of the Marshafs mandate, called
on him this morning to ascertain if
such report was true. The Marshal
told him that it was. The band is
prohibited from playing in any pub
lie place without first notifying and
gaining the consent of the authori-
ties. The Marshal stated he had re-
ceived instructions from those above
him, although he would not state
who the authority was.
AS twenty-five members of the
National Band we're to leave on the
steamer Likelike this afternoon for
the Maui races, being engaged to
play on the track and at the annex
alton club ball, they were placed in
a quandary as to what to do.
Another thing which worried them
to-day was a report that they would
not be allowed to take passage on
the steamer unless they paid their
personal taxes which are now due.
Three of the musicians called at the
Tax Assessors Office and that official
being absent, they asked the clerks
if the report was true. The clerks
replied that it was. None could go
unless they paid their taxes. The
Nationals then gave up the idea of
going to Maui and decided to cancel
their engagements rather than in
spire any further the wrath of the
P. G..
At 2:30 o'clock Aylett was prevail
ed upon to see Jonathan Shaw, Tax
Assessor, in person. Mr.. Shaw told
him that it was the law, but in this
case he would let them go. AS the
boys were notified this morning,
however, that they were not going,
Aylett does not believe he can get
them together in time for the steam
er this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03
China and Japan ARRAY.

A Japanese steward and Chinese
cook appeared in the District Court
this morning, the latter complaining
that the former assaulted him with
a weapon obviously and imminently
dangerous to life, to wit, Ratchet,
on June 18th. Both men were en-
ployees of Mr.. j. HI. Patty. The Jap
was found guilty and sentenced to
be imprisoned at hard labor sixty
days and pay ST. fine. A. p. Peter
son, his counsel, noted an appeal.
The defendant showed a confusion
on the back of the head which DIR.
Peterson described as having been
made by a blunt instrument, pro-
badly a hammer. The Chinaman
did not show a scratch.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03
SECOND OF THE LINE.
Call of 8. 8. warrimoo on Voyage
from Sydney to Vancouver.

The Canadian-Australi Co.'s S.
S. Warrimoo, flying the. royal mail
flag, entered Honolulu harbor at
4:30 Saturday afternoon. Purser
Young furnished the following re-
port of the voyage thus far:
"The Warrimoo left Sydney on
the evening of Saturday, June IL, at
$40 p. M, calling at Brisbane and
leaving there at $50 on 10Th, thence
resuming her journey to this port.
The Warrimoo is under the COM
mand of Lieutenant j. G. Arthur,
R.NN. r., and the following officers
are associated with him: Messrs. r.
E. Arundel, chief officer, j. w. Law
renee, second, j. D.. S. Phillips,
third, and w. Anderson, fourth.
The engine room is under the care
of Mr.. David Wilson, whilst Mr.. T.
B. Young discharges the duties of
purser, and Mr.. Walter Macfarlane
chief steward. From Sydney to
Brisbane fine weather was expert
enced, with light westerly winds,
thence to New Caledonia light
northerly and from that out mod
crate to stormy N. E. winds; no S.
E. trade winds experienced. The
Warrimoo made the passage from
Sydney via Brisbane to Honolulu in
thirteen and two-thirds days"
-Four passengers arrived by the
steamer for this port. In the cargo
were some cases of pineapple tops
for Mr.. Jordan. The Warrimoo had
in transit 796 packages merchandise
and ten horses, the latter to be sold
at Vancouver; the animals were all
in good condition. The cargo ship
ped from this port consisted of 5000
punches bananas, 220 cases or 40
tons of pineapples, SO tons rice, $50
watermelons, 8 bags cocoanuts and
B tons sweet potatoes. The Warri-
moo resumed her voyage to Van
couver between 9 and 10 p. m,
July 1.
Mr.. James Huddart, managing
owner of the new line, was on board.
A representative of the BULLETIN had
a pleasant interview with him. He
is younger man than anticipation
figured, very courteous and genial.
Mr.. Huddart said he was going
through to England, and would Of
course return by this line.
"Is the line established for a GER
tain timer was asked.
81 hope it is established for all
time," was the confident reply.
Mr.. Huddart added a statement OF
the good news, already received here
by the Miowera's mail from Van
couver, that New South Wales had
already granted aid to the extent of
$4,000. He was delighted with the
enthusiastic reception given to the
pioneer steamer in British Columbia
"The Australian papers report eff
forts to reorganize the broken banks
but l see there is some opposition in
the courts?"
eyes," replied Mr.. Huddart, some
of the creditors are raising objec-
tions to the schemes of settlement
but l hope the financial difficulties
will be adjusted satisfactorily before
long"
Mr.. Huddart could not throw any
light on the Pacific cable prospects
when reference was made to news oil
a French steamers starting to lay s
cable to Noumea.
Mrs. Huddart accompanies hel
husband on his journey.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03
Hawaiian Actor Been Ill.

The New York Dramatic News has
the following item about Hono1
lulu boy:
Charles B. Poor, who has been
lying i'll Cat one time critically so) at
the POSTGRADUATE Hospital in Goth
street, for the past six weeks, is now
among the convalescents. The doc
tors are doing their best to prepare
him to get out on his feet and into
the country, where pure air and
fresh food will do more than medi-
cines.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03
THE KALALAU EXPEDITION.
Two Lepers Surrender to the Acting
Deputy-Sheriff.

The arrival of the steamer Mika-
hala from Kauai yesterday morning
was awaited with eager interest by a
crowd of people. When the Mika-
hala arrived the first question was
with regard to the Kalalau lepers.
The Mikahala left Makaweli on
Saturday morning, and before leav-
ing telephone message was receiv-
ed from Waimea that two of the
lepers had surrendered peaceably to
acting Deputy Sheriff Blackstadt of
Waimea, and posse of police. The
Mikahala touched at Nawiliwili but
nothing further than that mentioned
was learned.
The steamer Waialeale with the
expedition on board arrived at Hama
lei early Saturday morning and left
later, expecting to arrive at Kalalau
in the afternoon. Further news in
regard to the expedition will prob
ably be brought in few DAYS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03

"My little boy was very bad Off
for two months with diarrhna. We
used various medicines, also called
in two doctors, but nothing done
him any good until we used Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarr-
hna Remedy, which gave immediate
relief and soon cured him. con
slider il the best medicine made and
conscientiously recommend ii to all
who need a diarrhna or collie medi-
cine. j. Il. Hare, Trenton, Tex, rs
aud 80 cents bottles for sale by all
dealers, Benson, Smith a. Co.,
agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03
Captured and to be Carved.

Mention was lately made that
Chief Ranger Cunningham of the
Anchor Saloon was on hunt for
turkeys, dead or alive. Information
has been received which proves that
Col. Cunningham's efforts with the
aid of Capt. j. III. Black have been
successful, the turkeys have been
captured and will be carved and
served up for patrons of the Anchor
Saloon tomorrow, July 4th, at noon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-07-03
Cargoes from Island Ports.

stmr Likelike-45O bags sugar, 1913 bags
taro, 1859 bags potatoes, 122 bags corn,
1891 feet koa lumber, % hides, I54 hogs,
40 head cattle, horse, 12l pkgs sun
dries.
Stmr Mikahala-4117 bags sugar, $50 bags
rice, 60 bags pia' 70 bdls hides, l Dbl
tallow and As pkgs sundries.
Stmr 9 R Bishop-40OO bags paddy.
Stmr Waimanalo-600 bags paddy.
Stmr Hawaii-552O bags sugar.
Stmr Lehua-300O bags sugar.
Schr Kauikeaouli-225 bags sugar.