davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26

LARGE box in Westminster Abbey
bearings the; conspicuous label Bones
of Maj. Andre" was opened by Curl
GUS visitor recently, and found to con-
tain q lot of lamp chimneys.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26

Rice Pudding. scant up rice
put cup of cold milk, two ounces of
butter and three ounces of sugar, place
it on the corner of the range to swell
for an hour, then let it boil up and
keep it boiling slowly till the rice alb
serbs the milk, stirring constantly to
prevent burning. When cool, add three
well-beaten eggs and q little cinnamon,
add also citron, raisins, currants and
candied peel to taste "a tumblerful of
mixed fruit is about right. Put it into
a dish or mould and bake for an hour.
Serve with sauce. 1t is very good sliced
cold.-Boston Budget.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26

"A Sure Sign. First Burglar hear-
ing the policeman's club on the Aext
block)-''I say, Bill, we're goin' to
have hot weather. Second Burglar
How do you know First Burglar
Don't you hear the locnst? Judge.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26

FoRT DODGE, Ia., Oct. 24-A. L.
Coates, of Rockwell City, had been adj
judged insane and sent to the state
asylum. His mind was affected by the
suspension of his pension.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26
death of DR.. ,JohnfC.Petor.

New. YORK, Oct. s24.-Dr. John c.
] Peters, the well.known authority on
cholera and germ diseases, died on Sat
urday at his residence, the Corners, at
East Williston. l.. /. He was "a years
old and was: stricken with palsy
short time before his DEATH. DIR: Peters
has practiced medicine in New York
since 1912
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26
Killed Himself.

!. CHICAGO. Oct. 24.-J. +. Knapp, Of
Lincoln, Neb. who said he had been
robbed of $1,000, strangled himself in
the police station with his trousers.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26
a Thousand Men Killed,

BUENos AYREs, Oct. 24.-The Rio
Grande do Sui rebels have defeated the
loyalists in fercely fought battle at
Abbucy. One thousand persons were
killed
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26

;.ts '''...' 7''7--77
IT has been estimated that George.
Gould could live 7sa yeats on the prini-
cipal ffAis fortune nhis presentstyle.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26
LATER NEWS.

THE Penny Press, Alden J. Blethen's
evening daily, has made its appearance
in Minneapolis, having secured the
United Press franchise. .,.-.
SEVEN persons were injured the 23d
in grade crossing collision between q
street car and an electric motor car at
Sixty-third and Halsted streets, Chica-
60. One victim may die. She is Belle
Riley, of 6724 Sherman street, skull
fractured Others were less seriously
injured. They are all Chicagoans but
one. Lawrence L. Wallace, of Clinton,
To-, was bruised about the body.
The Baltimore & Ohio westbound ex-
press raneinto an open switch at Gallery
Junction, o., the morning of the 23d.
The enginezand four sleeping cars were
derailed.s. One Of the sleepers went
over an embankment.f No one was
seriously hurt.
WHILE: attempting to, board moving
train on the Milwaukee road at Marion,
S. Oak, Richard 7. Gray, the banker
at that place, fel lsunderth wheels and
had both legs cut off just above the
knees The. accident occurred at noon,
the Esd. Ess sab EG
ANDREW KiMBALL, real estate dealer,
Chicago drowned himself in Lake
Michigan, the Esd, at the place where
his 1s-year-old daughter suicided the
21st in aSsimilar manner.
THEsannual session of the missionary
council Of the Protestant Episcopal
church, with rs bishops, 200 presby--
teries aud 200 laymen, began at Chi
fcago the 23d.. ,ssSssse.rs.~-s'.',,..
MARTIN FoY, JR., murderer of Henri
eta Wilson, was executed by electricity
at the :Dannenora, N Y, prison the 23d.
SENATOR HASsBRouGH was compelled
to return to North Dakota the 23d on
account of the serious illness Of his
wife. ,~s1aisLJ III n.
THERE was light fall of snow at
Grand Forks,sN. d, and Fergus Falls,
Mimi, the a3d. AT Huron, 8. d.; the
ground was covered.
! /. IT5was reported the Esd that 10000
shares of the Delaware, Lackawanna
& Western railroad had been sold to
,WaK: Vanderbilt, which gives him a
controlling interest. ts
The grand jury of Roanoke, Va, has
indicted nineteen citizens for partici-
pating in the riot September 9Th that
! resulted in the hanging of the negro
Thomas Smith.
| sixty citizens Of Baxter county, Ark,
have been indicted under an old law
for swearing in public.
]. P. BROOKS, chief of the q. S. secret
service, died the ssd Of apoplexy at his
] home in Newark. N. J.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26
Six Persons Injured.

. CINCINNATI, Oct. 24-The old ferry
boat Bellevue has for the last six
months seen service as towboat be-
tween this city and Moscow. Sunday
one Of her boilers exploded while the
boat was lying atthe wharf at the foot
of Ludlow street. Five men and one
woman on board were blown into the
water or stunned by the explosion.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26
Hoods Cures

health and have as good back as any man in
town. Today can do good days work, and
truly feel that Hoods Sarsaparilla was God.
send to me-" JOHN SAxroN, Scottdale, Pa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-10-26

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
SANFORD BALLARD DOLE.
Sketch OF the Chief OF tho Provisions
Government Of Hawaii.

Sanford Ballard Dole. chief of the pro-
visioncial government OF Hawaii. has long
been one Of the leaders of the Liberal ele-
rnent IN Hawaiian political affairs. and
was for several years an earnest champion
OF reform in the legislature. At the time
OF the last revolution few years ago. he
was offered cabinet position under the
reconstructed government, but he declined
the appointment, accepting, however. the
position of supreme judge. which he has
held ever since. Edmund P. Dole. Of this
city. is cousin of the new president, and
says Of him: my uncle, Daniel Dole,
went to Hawaii as Congregational MIN
lister something over fifty years ago from
Maine. After a few years he was put in
charge OF the government college. where
he remained for sixteen years. He had
TWO sons, George Hathaway and Sanford
Ballard, both born in Hawaii George was
su5ar planter up till q few years ago. He
now resides at Riverside, Cal. He served
IN the upper house of the Hawaiian legis-
lature. Sanford. who is now about As
years old, was educated at Williams COL
iege, Massachusetts, and subsequently
studied law in Judge Bacon's office in Bos-
ton. He was in his twenties when he en-
tered college, and before that time he
wrote book on the birds of the Sandwich
islands, which was accepted as authority
on that subject by the Encyclopedia Brit
annica. Returning to Hawaii he engaged
in the practice of law, and soon obtained
lucrative practice. He has made several
trips to this country. on one of which he
married a Maine lady. but he has no chill
dren. He is tall and rather slender. stand
ing over six feet, and is straight and ath.
letic. When last saw him he wore short
mutton chop whiskers. He is
good fellow and good man.
He is reformer, and takes
a deeper interest in principles than in
men. On account of his high character
he has been leader among men of affairs
in Hawaii. He is clean, able, fearless,
level-headed and would go to the stake
rather than do anything he thought was
wrong. l am glad he has got the position,
because feel sure it has come to him I'M
sought"
NEW YORK, Jan. 2s.-S. B. Dole, now
president of the provisional government
of Hawaii, is d son of a late American
missionary to Hawaii, is a graduate of
Williams college, and has been second
associate justice of the supreme court Of
Hawaii. He is a scholarly man Of acknowl-
edged legal and judicial ability.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

Drunkard Kills His COmrade
Over a Bottle of Whisky.
SHIP ASHORE At cLAYoQuoT.
The Purser Of the Steamer Monte Cristo
Drowned 1t sn ohomish-Corpse Found
in the Brush Near snohomish.

PORTLAND, Jan. os.-Nevs wss brought
10 this city this afternoon that William
Henry Waidridge, painter, aged IS years,
living on the Slayln road, near Garden
Home, was murdered last night. Wa!d-
ridge was walking home about 10 O'Clock
in company with Frank Ohiegschiaeger, q
young German. and had reached a place
known as the "doubIe bridge" one and
one-half miles from Fulton rayk, lonely
and unfrequented spot. The story told
by Ohlegschlaeger is that they were re-
turning Hon Portland, where Waldridge
had drawn sol Of back pension money.
On their way home they stopped
for drinks. and by the time they reached
the spot where the murder was committed
they were in a state Of standardization.
As they reached the bridge q man carry
ing large stick as a cane confronted
them. Without saying word he raised
his club and struck at Ohlegschlaeger, bat
missed his aim, only grazing aim on the
arm. The stranger then turned to Wal
bridge and struck him blow with
his club on the left temple, fell
ing him to the floor of the
bridge. He repeated the blow, crushing in
his skull. and continued beating him until
he was satisfied he was dead. He then
ripped open the pockets Of the dead man
and took the money. Then. picking up
the body. he threw it down into a gulch
twenty-five feet below. When the man
struck the first blow Ohiegschlaeger ran to
Waldridge's sons residence, a short dist
ance away, for assistance. When as
sstance arrived the body of the
dead man was found as described above.
On the bridge there were evidences of
desperate struggle. Ohlegschlaeger's story
was received with in credulity by the Off
GERS, who are investigating thu murder.
As result of the investigation, Frank
Ohlegschlaeger was arrested this eve ming,
brought to this city and placed in Jail.
When told that he was suspected
of being the murderer, he broke
down and confessed to the crime.
He said Waidridge and himself got
into quarrel over bottle of
whisky and Waldridge struck Elm, break
ing the basket which he carried on his
arm. He became enraged and beat VALID
ridge over the head with club, crushing
his skull, and then threw HIN over the
bridge into the ravine. He then fastened
to the house Of the murdered mans son
and told him that his father had been
killed by tramp. OhlegschIa Jaeger took
all the money the murdered man had.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

had been for over year or SO quietly but
industriously making inroads IN the
islands and crea;i ng feeling among the
people Of that country which was harmful
and extremely p-ejuiicial 20 the interests
OF the United States and her citizens who
had Invested their money in enterprises
that we're developing the islands and in
crezsIng their trade and commerce.
In the house OF representatives . strong
feeling was expressed by leading Demo
Gratis against annexation. AZ the same
tine there was an equally unanimous
opinion that no other nation should be
permitted TO step in and control the des-
tiny OF Hawaii. /: was said by several
adopting in seeking annexation is practic-
ally the same as that taken by Texas when
Il became part OF the United States.
Naval officers are enthusiastic over the
news from Hawaii. One officer, who has
an intimate acquaintance with Stevens,
our minister 10 Hawaii. said ne was pres
ent when Stevens presented his creden-
tiaIs 70 the government formed on the as
cension OF the queen 20 the throne.
Stevens read to the queen an address in
which he virtually outlined her policy.
The Queen did not relish the suggestions
OF Stevens. and became angry. ''1f she
had adhered to what he said," remarked
an officer, 'she would be on the throne to-
day" In reference 70 annexation. an
other officer said that if the United States
possessed Hawaii we could make il the
Gibraltar Of the Pacific
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Development of the san Juan Islands.

EAST SOUND, Jan. 2S.-ISpecIal.l The
snow of the upper Sound hardly found its
way to these favored islands, and the cold
est hour only found the thermometer at
159deg. above zero. The rainfall! for the
month of November was only SIS inches,
being rather less than in December of last
year. The past season was q very favor
able one for the growers of larger fruits,
apples and pears finding q good market.
While the dull times seriously affect farm.
ers and fruit growers. yet prices of lands
have remained nrm during Ehe .a.t year
and some very good sales have been made.
the latest OF which was 4 sale Of 100 acres,
commonly known as the MAY place" for
$4,000 70 fruit grower from the state OF
Illinois, who is to bring with him large
number of families this spring 30 make
settlement on Orcas island. The outcome
OF this sale will not only be sean in the in-
creased population, but already its indu-
ence is felt and seen in the lac& that on an
adjoining property the owner has let
contract for siashing and clearing ninety
acres. The vote at the last election in the
East Sound precinct was the iarges; in the
county. and the population steadily in
er.aSaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Stevens County News.

CoLvILLE, Jan. 23-TSpecial. Joseph
Taylor was arrested yesterday for killing a
dog belonging to E. T. Munro. The
trouble has spread among the neighbors,
and bitter feud will doubtless be waged
between the friends Of either party.
G. 3. Ide. who has been general manager
OF the Hotel ColviIle for the past ten
months, will give up his position on the
LIST of March next, and will give his atten-
ton exclusively TO mining. He has
amassed some very heavy interests in
mines'during the past year. which will re-
1uire his und yided attention in the future.
Young & Slater, who have charge Of the
business Of the owner of the large brick
hotel building. are looking for a response
bic person to take hold of the hotel after
the retirement of Mr.. Ide.
Colviile now has but one justice of the
peace. 1t is entitled to two judicial off,
GERS of this class, but those elected at the
last general election have refused to
qualify.
John Hickey has sold 800 acres of hay
land two miles from town to L. J. VOL
ford for $50 per acre. Mr.. Wolford will es-
tablish dairy on his newly acquired
premises.
Austin Corlin, cashier and general
manager Of the Spokane & Northern rail-
way. came up to his Col lille valley ranch
at Arden, looking after his band of horses.
Mr.. Corlin shipped forty head of horses
from Montana last fall.
The Loon Lake Ice Company has begun
the harvest of 10 600 tons of ice, and have
forty-eight men in the work at their large
ice houses at Loon Lake. This is the iarg-
est concern of the kind in Eastern Wash
ington.
The citizens Of Colvllle. Kettle Falls,
Springdale and Chewelah are strongly
talking of testing the right of the state
board of equalization to increase the valu-
alton of town property in Stevens county
to the extent OF 100 per cent. An action
will probably be commenced in the supe-
rior court at the February session to bring
the matter to an issue. In the meantime
the treasurer will be enjoined from collect
ing the tax until the matter is finally set
tied.
The Catholic church, which has been
under course Of construction during the
past summer, is now receiving the finish
ing touches and will be ready for occu-
pancy by the middle Of February.
4 petition is being actively circulated
praying the legislature to provide for the
prevention Of killing of large game for
sale.
3. n. Ford has opened up hotel in the
Hickey block. There are thirty rooms
in the new hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Gambling to Be suPpressed-salooa
License Iuspector Removed.

License Inspector Removed.
TACOMA, Jan. 2s.-[Special- l-Resolu-
ton. instructing the mayor and chief Of
police to suppress gambling were passed
at the city council meeting this evening.
This afternoon Chief Davis notified sew
era saloonkeepers 10 close up forthwith.
because they had not secured new licenses
or proper transfers of old ones previously
held by other parties. This action was
followed at the council meeting by the ap-
pointment Of new license inspector in
place of Inspector Hice. II is charged
that Hice did not demand new licenses for
several places, and that he had arranged
10 allow one saloon to pay its 800 fee on
the installment plan, contrary TO the citv
ordinance. Another saioonkeeper claims
to have paid 500 for his license. but there
is no record OF the amount having been
turned IN 10 the city treasurer. An in
vestigation begun last week resulted to-
day in Hice's removal and the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Schaefner as his successor.
Ordinances were introduced in the coun-
ell today by City Attorney Murray for
bonding the city for s2O0, 600 for additional
sewers and for non-partisan water COM
mission to be appointed by the mayor.
Resolutions were also presented asking
for reduction in the price fixed by the
Light and Water Com pany for its plant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
A Purser Drowned at snonomish.

sSoHoMisH, Jan. % -TSpecial.l - The
purser on the steamer Monte CrIsto, named
Johnson, fell from the lower deck of that
craft about 10 O'Clock last night and was
drowned. The steamer was coming up
the river from the Sound, and at the time
of the accident was just opposite Mud
gett's shingle mill, which is two miles
below this city. Johnson was young
man of the English type. and Just how he
happened 10 fall is not exactly known, as
no one saw him at the time 1t is sup
posed that he went forward to the bow
after something and lost his footing. As
soon as Ire was missed search was made.
which proved unsuccessful. Search is
now being made for the body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
A CORPSE IN THE BUSHES.
Two Men Make a Chastity Discovery
Near SnohOmish.

sSoHoMIsH, Jan. 28.-ISpecial. THE
BODY OF dead man lying near the Great
Northern track, few miles east of here,
was discovered about 10 O'CLOCK last night
by two men coming down the line. Sheriff
Hagan was notified and went with Deputy
Currie on a hand-car 70 the scene, guided
by the men who first discovered the body.
The corpse was found in the place first
seen, lying about fifteen feet from the
track in q ciump of bushes. The body was
yet warm and the man had been dead but
a short time.
Although no signs of a struggle were
seen. the opinion of foul play strongly
prevails. The scene lies near the Tomp-
kins ranch. Coroner Limerick held an in
quest this afternoon. the jury returning a
verdict OF death from some unnatural
cause unknown 20 the jury. An autopsy
may be held tonao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Poisoned by the Red Rose Gang.

SOUTH BEND, Jan. os-ISpecial News
has been received of the death OF the
little son of John Kaercher. of North
River, under circumstances which lend
color 20 the suspicion that Conn Roses
friends are still seeking revenge. Mr..
kaercher assisted in the care OF Isaac
Smith and family. an account OF whose
poisoning vas given recently. A week
ago asst Monday tn. boy wa= taken sick,
and the following day Mrs kaercher and
her daughter. In each case the symptoms
evidenced that they had bee1 20 soned
The boy died last Monday. The res, Of
the family are still dangerous, = sick.
Sheriff Roney is III South BEND looking
for two OF the Astoria jail breakers. who
were seen here yesterday. Day before
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
THE GREAT NORTHERN FESTIVAL
800 Capitalists to Visit Our City.

The bringing to Seattle OF 800 of the
most prominent merchants and manufac-
turers Of the United States over Trans
continental Railroad. built without the aid
OF government subsidies, but depending
upon It's earnings from transportation and
not the sale of lands, will inspire conf
dence in capital and it will seek 10 invest
in our lumber coal and general industries.
Such investments will give employment TO
thousands who will emigrate here to better
their condition. All will require homes:
increased business viii increase present
values OF property.
Now is the time to purchase and get the
benefit OF advances.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
BARGAINS FOR SALE.

60xl20 business block, corner. paying
$1,000 income per year Price. $40, COO
60xI11 business block on Front street !:
income s., 400 per annum; $50. 900.
Two unimproved business lots. the best
buy in the city.
l20x120 one block from Pike corner.
5000 mortgage runs years. per cent.
You can buy this for SIS, 500 cash. Income
$50 per month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
A Good Winter in the PaIouse Country.

CoLrAx, Jan. 2S.-[Special. Eight
inches OF snow covers the Palouse hills.
The storm set in yesterday continuing IN
interruptedly till this evening. There is
no wind and the roads are open. Stock
does not suffer, as the supply of feed is
ample to run ninety days. Crops are in
good condition and will De aided by the
present snowfall, which protects the grain
from winter killing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Snow at Snohonish.

ssoHoMIsH, Jan. 2S.-tSpecial. l-There
is six inches of snow in this city now, and
it is still showing hard. Large numbers
of the citizens have been sleigh-riding and
coasting. SNOW is so seldom seen here in
any quantity that the people are wild with
excitement over the sport it brings.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29
Everett to Be Incorporated.

EVERETT. Jan. 2S.-[Speciai.l- in
formal meeting was called this evening by
some OF the leading citizens of this place
for the purpose of filing petition with
the county comm ssioners, asking that
the city of Everett be incorporated. The
petition requires sixty signers, and, al
though the meeting was called at mo-
ment's notice, there were nearly 800
signers. and the matter will no doubt be
fayorably considered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

A Third street business lot near Pik..
genuine bargain; &, 500 cash, balance ery
terms.
Broadway street is now being graded looI
feet wide and very soon people will ses|
why property around Lake Union vth|
such beautiful views is being sought After
The choicest residence property in the clty||
without question. Our list comprises ona|
block. about four acres, SIS, 60; grand
views.
One block, twelve lots $4,000 Thshl
choice.
Two lots. corner Oak and Broadvs
5000. Will give terms on this.
East Park, choice two lots, 81, 100. xuA|
$500.
A genuine snap if purchased at ono:
lot and q half, $3.50; worth 81. 200
Eight-room house, 81 SO; your ova
terms. House well built and splsndii
surroundings.
Two lots that are worth $2,4o0; II You
have cash, can De purchased for 81, 40
Just beyond Beacon Hill we have ons
block, Moss addition. II lots, worth s.. 900;
will sell for 200; one-half cash, or vii
submit offer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-29

yesterday they stole boat at Seaiand,
and. crossing the bay to Stony point, near
Bridgeport, tried TO exchange the boat FOR
provisions with some settlers there. Fail
ing in this, they came by trail TO South
papi