davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
Death of Mrs. FriIImen,

DOdCH OI 4hAK % n III fIINHs
COLUMBUS, O.. Dec. 10.-Mrs. Frill-
man, the mother of Henry w. Frillman,
the noted basso, died here today at the
advanced age of eighty-one. Her hus-
band survives her.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
A sENsELEss COWARD.


Deputy Lemire is still confined to his
bed, and hasn't been able to remove the
bandages from his wounds. In an in
terview, Lemire said that he hoped soon
to be able to resume his duties. Several
of the wounded deputies were visited
by the Associated Press correspondent,
and they were also found to be pro-
crossing toward recovery. Among the
deputies visited was NJ. Henry Boucher.
deputy from the Vosges. who was
found i'll bed, surrounded by friends.
"You see," said NJ. Boucher, 81 am
not dead. Ny wound is slight, which l
owe to the fact that L was standing,
being able to leave the chamber. l was
the only person on the other side of this
chamber who was struck by portions of
the bomb"
NJ. Boucher thereupon opened small
pocketbook. from which he took horse
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-12-11
CRANKS HELD IN CHECK.
HOW SUSPECTS LRE HANDLED M
SENATE GALLERY. =;
THEY ARE CLOSELY WATCHED

And People With Handbags, Bum
dies or Umbrellas Are Not
Allowed to Entertainments
Nichols Has Narrow Escape
From Rough Treatment by q
London Mob.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29
flamingoes' Tonpues

him nne sna oeastly vitellius, as Gibbon call.
table r. ns at least six millions of money nn
ed eJ'i g. IN about as many months Ha 'ae On
which he ms 5a COOK invented for him. a dish
w AZ" ne pe designated ''The Shield Of W; uasn
fam; one OF its principal ingrediants ' ,nn.
both PIN tongues Of which, l NAV ada
tic ten nny and Martial speak in enco ENJOY aaa'
poas Inns ha Dampier says that the a. mas
is nieca large tongues, and near the ront
dainty y VI WA iat which is accounted q gre oos
inc the sa.. men Captain Owen was sn s,sa'
down. me east coast of Africa his saso survey
te,Iin. with an extravaganza wortb U'ras IN
-, y MAKE a dish Of the tongues al al
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29

There is man in this town VINO ~
so years old, and he looks 3D. ms =. u, i
smooth, his eye clear, and NOT ia ID
white. 1t is true he lives que, n s,t1As
his pursuits are sedentary, bnt W ,sirp1
utes the continuation of youth 70 s s,asay
maps. II cultivated the habit Oh ~ W." n
offhand when was a youngster' Sourg
land have kept it up ever since '.n ID
to bed or lie down when / want ' Hi
as soon as feel drowsy put my "a, uus
the back of my chair, rest my ns a.. nib
my hand and go off sound for ~ IN
utes. When l wake up, ] am IN Ina ,Ss.ra
trim again. have got so used 70 -. III
of mapping that il ! lie down sDn !.
awake In an instant. New fofA
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1893-09-29
FARM AND en-,
Column Devoted i i. /,
ests Of the r,,s 4
THE COMPOSITION J.
About as Rich in Prot.,.
Richer Than Cor. =
Muscle Food--rS'

it A. 4 a the aae. e5isss IN, now ,s.lis
err easb whether stis. they had not ~. = y
question through the Ps .l n
says: mconsh !,
Our correspondent his.
interesting subject AMI 'a
proper to discuss Al Il Dae NJ
wheat has touched ~ w y tS
our grain markets knov w. !, 'gNt't
The composition Of whsaa.' az
the following table. where' ! I "
dlings. -" Ahd WI
Table showing the dipest;h,.
uents in 100 pounds: uf n
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Doctor johnny.

Johnny's papa is doctor, and some.
times Johnny thinks he is one, too.
He and Annie, his little foulryear.
old sister, had a great many happy
hours playing with their bread-crumb
pills and bottles Of sweetened water;
but they do not play so now.
One morning Nellie went to the nurs-
cry, but soon came rushing back with
an empty bottle in her hand, and q very
white, scared face. ---...~r...
20 mother, come quick! Johnny and
Annie have been taking laudanumy
Run for your father, quickr' said
mamma.
How those children were trotted
about to keep them awake until papa
came! Then how sick they were, for
papa made them swallow lots Of medi-
cine.
Every one was SO excited that johnny
could not get a chance to speak, though
he tried very hard. At last papa said
he guessed they were all right, and
could rest awhile, and mamma tucked
them both into her bed.
How do you feel, Johnny? Better
aren't you?" asked papa, and Johnny
answered Indignantly:
Better! l should think so! Nell
saw us drinking sweetened water 1ut
of an empty laudanum bottle!'
Papa tasted the drop that was left in
the bottle, and looked at mamma with
q queer smile.
Il think they hardly got fair dose
of it," said he. There is just q little
taste of the laudanum, but not enough
to hurt them" @y
I'm glad" said mamma.
Il never'n touch another bottle as
long as live" sobbed Johnny.
So we haven't any Doctor Johnny
at our house now, and Annie enjoys
remarkably good health--for her
Youths Companion.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

Little Peter is slow at school, though
apparently bright enough everywhere
else. The other day at table his mother
alluded to him as backward boy"
The next morning In dressing he put
his jacket on by accident the wrong
side before, and instead of removing
1t and readjusting it, he had his sister
button 1t up at the back, and went
down to breakfast thus.
Why, Peter" his mother exclaimed.
What do you mean by coming down
in that way?"
Oh he said, II got 1t on that way,
and as you said 1 was a backward
boy I thought maybe that was the
best way to gor'
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

Chamberlain, S. D., Special, April A.
Chief No Water, arrested at Pine Ridge
charged with harboring and refusing to
surrender the two Indians wh> are
wanted for their connection with the kill
ing of the cowboys, bears a hard reputa-
ton and is one of the most desperate
Indians ON the Sioux reservation. Previ-
Gus TO the Indian trouble of two years
ago No Water was one of the most active
in inducing the Sioux to engage in the
ghost dance, and under his lead about
800 Indians s1&hszed at his camp on
Wounded Knee creek and INDUCED in the
dance. So energetic were they that the
earth where they danced was packed as
firm as cemented cellar bottom, and for
space of $50 feet in diameter there
was not vestige of grass, nor the indi-
cation of the smallest shrub. No Water
refuses to adopt the manners and customs
of the whites, but wishes to always re-
main blanket Indian His prompt
arrest SO soon after his bold declaration
that he would not surrender the Indians
under his care nips in the bud any de-
sign he may have had to create trouble.
The Indians on the Sioux reservation as
whole are disposed to remain on good
terms with the gov errment.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Carpenters May Strike.

Chicago, April f. - The worlds fair
board of control this afternoon at the
conclusion of the conference with repre-
sentatives of the carpenters unions re-
fused to sign the new union scale. The
worlds fair people also declined to ar
bitrate as to whether none but
union union men n shall be eoe employed on the
ployed on the grounds about 700 are
hired by the exposition company and
about 800 by contractors. The strike,
if it occurs. will involve the 700 men
employed by the exposition company and
have not signed the union scale, in all
about 1000 men. Mr.. Cogswell says
the worlds fair people say the strike will
have but little effect so far as they are
concerned: that their work is so advanced
that anybody who can drive nail can
finish it. and that men to take the places
of any who strike will be plenty.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Wisconsin

Jack Ryan lost his nose during fight
in a saloon at Chippewa Falls.
The salary of County Judge Holgat
of Marinette has been raised to $1,000.
The Wisconsin Central Stock Farm
lied with a capital stock of $4,000.
Fire in the Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st.
Paul railway depot at GAINESVILLE caused
a loss of ST 800.
The Spring Creek Creamery association
of Walworth has been incorporated with
$1,000 capital stock. ~
Mrs. J. II. Sechler of Sechlerville, Jack
son county, is dead, aged sixty-six years
She was pioneer of Jackson county.
Mrs. Spicer, formerly a resident If Ap-
p:eton, died suddenly at her home in
Clintonville aged about sixty years
II. A. Reuter-, 4 p;"neer Of Dane coul,-
ty, died at his horEe in Blooming Grove.
at the age of lightweight years.
Frank Cone, arrested Mt Racine OH a
charge of bigamy, has been he'll! for
trial in the sum Of $500.
Miss Fannie Wells "f Ir~A w IL
has been declared insane, and she was
committed to the Northern hospital at
Oshkosh.
The Delafield Cheese Company of Del.
afield has filed articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state. The capi.
tai stock is $1,000. =. !, -
Mrs. Harriet Fisher, one of Rock
county's earliest settlers, died at her
home in Janesville, aged seventy-thret
years. r. :,
The combined capital of Racine's four
banks amounts to $685., GOO. The aggre-
gate deposits according to the statements
are $2,559, 1884,
Miss Louise Gilbert, clerk in a Mar.
inette store. has fallen heir to one-third
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

French war Office experts are divided
in opinion concerning the value or dan
ger of Effel's tower In case Of seige
Of Paris. German staff officers have
written quito freely about the matter,
principally holding the view that the
tower would afford q fine target. Some
French officers agree with this view;
others say the forts around the city
would keep the tower ont Of range,
while It would afford an excellent post
for observation. From Il the opera
lions Of m enemy could be observed
Tor : radius OF forty-four miles.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
KANGAROO FARMING.
Il VIII ne q Great Industry In Ausx
| ls;--s2@ tralia some Day.

Il VIII ne = Great Industry In Ausx
tralla Some Day.
We were gone altogether nine
months, and when tired Of killing kan
garoos we varied our programme by
shooting at pestiverous wild dogs.
which ran like wolves on the plains,
shot wallaby, and went after the emus
Of that region.
am not much of an emu hunter nv.
self, but Jim Allen was. He got a
number of them, besides q large num-
Der of ostrich and emu eggs. The eggs
vary in value according to the thick
ness Of the shell. II you get a shell
too thin it cannot be engraved or
etched, and it's value is nearly nil. II
it is thick it is worth $3.50 for every
one you can secure. With the emus we
had to be very careful. for they aro
vicious, and Il man had better be
kicked by mule than by cne of them.
I know several instances where mems
legs were broken by their kicks.
We sold our kangaroo skins, tails and
ether products of the chase to- the pro.
fcssional hunters who do nothing elsa
but range that country. The great
thing with the tails is to get them
down to, Sydney and Melbourne res.
tauranters quickly. IF this IS not done
they will soon spoil in the hot weather
Of the desert. The men who make il
a regular business can do it quicker
than anybody else. Eventually, though
possibly Lot for Some years, kangaroo
farming will be feature of the coun.
try, the same as ostrich farming is now
in different parts of the globe. The
kangaroo breeds well in semi-captivity,
and even when closely confined, so no
matter If they are thinned of the great
deserts they will not disappear entirely,
as did the buffalo on the American
plains, but will always he feature in
parts of New South Wales, Queensland
and South Australia. -s >
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

or an estate Of $3.50, 900 by the death of
an 6scle Mt Los Angeles, Cal.
j. 8. Collingwood of Barron was robbed
OF $72 and watch and chain in sa-
loon ut Chippewa Falls. One John
Smith was arrested.
Harvey Emery had three fingers on
his left hand crushed while switching in
the Chicago & Northwestern yards at
Janesville.
Henry Buttman, a butcher at Osh-
kosh, was fined on s charge of beating
out the eye of a cow and wrenching off
her tail.
The common council at Menasha adopt
ed a resolution to borrow $4,000 for the
erection of a new school house on the
island at that place.
Will Matthews and John Morrissey of
Appleton narrowly escaped drowning in
Little Lake Butte des Morts while duck
hunting.
The new depot built by the Milwau-
kee, Lake Shore & Western railway
company at Manitowoc has been COM
pleted. Its cost was $4,000.
James Frawley, a Racine young man,
had his right foot terribly mangled by
the cars while trying to pass beneath a
train. 1t will be, necessary to amputate
the limb.
The work of preparing the plant for
the Marshall Field factory at Fond du
Lac is nearly completed. 1t is expected
that work will be commenced by April
Is.
A Mrs. Dunlap is under arrest at Green
Bay, charged with stating pocket
book containing $65 in cash, several
drafts and other valuable papers from
a stranger named John Anderson.
A woman who gave her name as Will
son died at Chippewa Falls from an al
legged improper operation. Her parents
live near Eau Claire, and brother has
taken charge of her remains.
Misses Katherine Berry and Alice Gra-
han, two we'll known La Crosse young
W men, were thrown from their carriage
and severely injured in runaway acci-
dent.
Martin Wallace of Waupaca has been
arrested on charge Of sending threaten
ing postal cards through the mails He
was bound over to the United States
court for trial in $500 bonds.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
North Dakota,

Miss Nellie Hamilton of Grand Forks
is candidate for notary under the new
law.
A special from Mandan says that no
trouble is feared from high water at that
point.
A new suit over the possession of a
four-year-old lamb" was recently tried
at Northwood. 1t cost the man who lost
$75.
Hatton citizens have called a meeting
to secure subscriptions of stock for the
erection of customs Touring mills at that
place.
Charles Herbert of Mayville is the
proud possessor of couple Of ewes,
each of which became a mother of trip
let's recently.
Thomas McDonna had his left arm
blown off by dynamite while breaking
the ice blockade on the line of the North
ern Pacific, west of Dickinson.
Mimic has large election sensation.
Twenty-Five illegal voters have been
identified, bribery is charged and con-
test is possible.
Larimore and Dunseith have fled ap-
plications for the necessary instruments
to establish and paintain voluntary
weather signals.
Miss Laura Hubert, one of the lady
members Of the Hamler Theatrical conf
pahy, fell down q stairway at the Grand
opera house in Oshkosh and received Sc
we're internal injuries.
The Marinette Iron Works company
has received an order from Kasan, Rus
sia, near the head of the Volgo river,
asking for prices and plans of band mills,
planning mills, etc.
1t is reported that A. A. Vail, who
was recently arrested at Marinette on
a charge of obtaining money from the
knights of Pythias and l. o. o. Il. lodges
under false pretenses, will go before the
county judge, plead guilty and receive
his sentence.
Two young men residing ct Wauzeka
were badly injured in saw mill at that
place. Mr.. Lawrence had his hand so
badly manglei that amputation will be
necessary. The other young man named
Powell fell against a circular saw and
had his arm cut off,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Iowa..


Fire at Grirnell recently burned FIVE
small business houses.
A Seymour special says: The farmers
of this county have organized an asso-
ciati,n for the purpose of buying land on
Il large scale Thy contemplate turning
their farms into a common fund and do
ing all their business on the cooperative
plan.
At fire at Spencer, Frank Osborn,
while helping the iremen and saving
property, was injured. He died from the
effects last night.
Charles Voss, young farmer living
near Zama, suicided by shooting himself.
Pecuniary difficulties was the cause. He
was unmarried.
Helmer Johnson, fifteen-year-old
motive, fell off and was run over and
killed in the railway yard at Calmar.
Actress Irene Worrell Holton of Chi
cago of the once famous Worrell sisters,
gets $1,000 damags for falling down the
opera house starirs at Dubuque.
Comisky Bros, proprietors of a large
department store at Crcston, failed to-
day. Chattel mortgages aggregating
$4,000 were filed. There are other un-
known liabilities. Th assets are small.
The Iowa college for the blind is ar
ranging for an elaborate exhibit at the
worlds fair. Space has been assigned
in the Iowa building. J. w. Sarnagor,
member of the Columbia committee. was
here to-day assisting the arrangements.
A number of prominent liquor sellers
were convicted in the district court at
Creston and the saloon element of Cres-
ton is greatly discouraged. States At
torney Bull Announces his intention of
making Il clean sweep both by prosecu-
tions and injunctions.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Had Forgotten His own Poems.

A bright woman, favorite with tho
autocrat, quoted to Oliver Wendell
Holmes lately verses published in his
first book of poems. He had as COM
pletely forgotten them as though he
had never heard them before. he
gave to his listener this interesting ex-
PLANTATION of the recognized fact that
an author can never remember his own
work as he can that of other writers.
It is because he is always retouching
and reniodeling his lines and to him
they are not completed. Consequently
no perfect form arises in his mind at
the thought Of them.-New York Times.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
l,EATH-BL0lN TO BOYCOTTS.
THE STRIKER RECEIVES A SET
BACK.
A Decision In the Ann Arbor Case
Averse to the Engineers and
Firemen "A Boycott De-
clare: - a Con.
1niraCv. ~

Knocked Out in the First Round. :
Toledo, Ohio, April 4.-The federal
court room was thronged this morning
to hear the decision in the two cases
arising out of the Ann Arbor strike
which were head a week ago. Chief
Arthur, however. was not present, be-
ing represented by counsel. During the
reading of the two long opinions al
most breathless silence prevailed, and at
various points there was applause at
tempted, which, however. was checked.
The first case was that of the eight en-
gineers and firemen of the Lake Shore
road, who quit the company's service
rather than haul boycotted cars. The
decision is in line with the informal
talk he gave these men on the afternoon
of their arrest. but which was miscon-
strued widely into a declaration that a
man can be compelled to work though
he desires to quit his employers service.
The decision, briefly, is that man may
quit work when he shall choose. if he
quits in good faith: but an engineer out
on run must complete his run before
quitting.
After Judge Hicks decision was rem
dered he proceeded to the decision OF
the circuit court composed of himself
and Judge Taft in the motion of the Ann
Arhor company asking temporary in
junction against Chief Arthur restrain
ing him from issuing any order which
shall require or command any employe
of any of the defendant railroad COM
panies to receive. handle or deliver any
cars of freight in course of transporta-
ton from one state to another, from and
to the Ann Arbor road. and prohibiting
him from anyway, directly or indirectly,
endeavoring to persuade or induce any
employees of the railroad companies whose
lines connect with the Ann Arbor not to
extend to said company the same facili-
ties for interchange of interstate traffic
as are extended by said companies to
other roads. The decision. which was
written by Judge Taft, grants the in
junction prayed for and declares that il
the members of the brotherhood, in
obedience to rule II, boycott freight they
''become guilty of criminal conspiracy
against their country"
This suit was instituted by the Toledo,
Ann Arbor & North Michigan Railway
company to compel the Lake Shore Il
Michigan Southern Railroad company.
the Pennsylvania company and other de-
PENDANTS and their officers and employees
to receive from it, and deliver to it,
freight and cars destined from one state
to another, commonly known as inter-
state freight. L =.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

The young earl Of Beauchamp, who
has just come of age, has bought
string Of racers, undertaken the man.
agement Of prize fighter, become the
protector" Of a music han celebrity?
Not by large majority, strange as it
may seem. He has given up his an
cestral home and gone into the White
chapel district as missionary.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

A London newspaper relates that a
few days ago Queen Victoria was
greatly charmed by a piece of music
performed by the band playing in pub
lie at Osborne and sent one of her at
teDdants to learn the name of the
piece. The attendant came back and
reported, with some embarrassment,
that it was entitled, Come Where the
Booze is Cheaper"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

Colored shoes for men are to be very
fashionable this coming spring and
summer, and shoe manufacturers and
dealers are making extensive prepara-
lions based on this anticipation. Red
and russet are the colors most manu-
factured just now, but something else,
new and startling, may be sprung un-
expectedly.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Panama Railroad omc.-.

New York, April 4.-The stockholders of
the Panama Railroad company held their
annual meeting to-day and elected direc-
tors. They are: John Newton, Charles Con.
dert: d: Robert A. Chesebrough, F. A. Drake,
ernest L. OpPenheim, Samuel II. Probasco.
Samuel L: FELTON,, Xavier Bayard, William
B. Franklin, J. H. Parker and w, A. Crom
well; The board organized by the election
vice president, J. Edward Simmons: treas,
,, lrer, Ernest L. Oppenheim; secretary, nd
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

A musician named SarOni of Parkers-
burg, w. Va, has perfected and pat
ented a novel musical instrument,
which he calls "key zither." 1t is, in
its simplicity, either played with keys,
and it is said to be revelation in the
way of . musical instrument"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Seedinr In prowro..

Lake Benton, Mimi; Special, April A.
Seeding has begun. The warm weather Of
the last few days has put the ground in
excellent condition, and farmers are push
st: James, Mimi, Special, April 4.-Some
seeding was done the Goth and 3Oth, but
general seeding began to-day In this section
OF the country. This is two weeks earlier
than last year. The condition Of the ground
never was better than at present
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

When the lock was taken off the door
of the old Episcopal church at Rome,
Ga, which has just been pulled down,
it was found to contain a silver dime
made in 1850. 1t is supposed the dime
has been In the lock for many years,
and key was once broken in the lock
on the account Of the dime closing its
passage.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

While workmen were engaged at the
bottom of one of the caissons sinking
in the Missouri river, near its mouth,
for the erection Of railroad bridge, it
is reported that they discovered a hu-
man skull directly above a limestone
stratum. The skull, it is stated, was
In fair state of preservation.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

A young Australian traveller claims
to have discovered that the waltz was
the creation of neither a German nor
a Swiss, but of the ostriches Of Africa.
He asserts that every morning at SUM-
rise these amiable birds assemble In
groups and begin a regular and grace
ful movement, which is none other
than the waltz.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
A New York ana Duluth Concern

Trenton, N. j., April 4.-Articles Of in
corporation were fled to-day for the New
York Il Duluth Improvement company. The
object OF the company Is to acquire and
improve land. The capital stock Is 81, 500
600 and the incorporators are Frederick
g. Prentice Of Duluth. w. J: Curtis Of SUM
9. A. Spofrord of New York and George n
Ward OF New York. l-' =.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
down East.

Fitzsimmons didn't accomplish any
great feat, after all, when he knocked
out Hall. The latter is found to be an
easy foot ball for everybody. Even
cab driver Of New York has knocked
him senseleSs