davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01
WILL RECEIVE CONTRIBUTIONS
McKinley's Trustees Will No Longer
Oppose the Wishes of His Friends.

McKinley's Trustees Will No Longer
Oppose the Wishes of His Friends.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-Trustee H. Fl.
Koolsaat has practically decided to stop
opposing the wishes of Major McKin-
ley's friends, and to receive whatever
funds they may decide to send toward
paying the $9,5OO,OO0 worth of iabil-
ity of the unfortunate and deceived
governor of Ohio. The 81 contribution
scheme met with almost uproarious ap-
proval in the majors own state. The
trustees received dollars by mail. and
at first being opposed to the plan he
sent the first lot of contributions back,
whereupon the pertinent question was
asked Mr. Kohlsaat for authority to re-
ject the token of esteem. Further OBJ
lection will probably be waived.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01
JOHN MACKEY SHOT
ASSASSINATION OF
THE NOTED MILILONAIRE

While Passing Through an Alley He
Receives a Bullet in the Back-The
Would-Be Murderer Then Endeav-
ors to Take His Own Life.
SAN Francisco. Feb. 24.-John w.
Mackey, the famous bonanza mining
man and fnancier, was shot through
the back shortly after noon by man
giving the name of w. Fl. Rippey, and
narrowly escaped death. Rippey, after
firing one shot at Mackey, shot himself
through the left breast and will die.
Owing to the great excitement it was
some time after the shooting occurred
that the shooters name was ascer.
tanned. So far Mackey's wound is not
considered serious, and there is no
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01
LEAVES THE CABINET.
Secretary of State Foster Will Sal
for Paris Saturday.

Secretary of State Foster Will Sail
for Paris Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23.-Secretary ].
V. Foster today retired from President
EaTrison's cabinet and from the ad-
ministration of our foreign affairs, for
the purpose Of assuming the active di-
rectorship and management of the case
Of the United States before the interna-
tional tribunal which is to assemble in
Paris March 23 for the arbitration of
questions in controversy between the
United States and Great Britain in re-
gard to sealing industries in Behring
sea. Secretary Foster will sail Satur-
day on the american steamship New
York for Southampton, proceeding
thence to Paris.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01
TEACHERS IN QUARANTINE.
Serious Epidemic of Measles Prevail
ing at Ishpeming.

ocFIOus EpIueInIC OF NeasIes FFeVaII-
ing at Ishpeming.
IsHPEMING, Mich, Feb. 28.-A dan
geroug form of measles is epidemic
here and the physicians are not COM
plying with the law requiring notifca-
tion of the health officer. The latter
has found it necessary, in order to
check the rapid spread of the disease, to
take the matter vigorously in hand
without waiting for the physicians.
He has quarantined five public school
teachers and many other persons who
were found to have been exposed. No
deaths have occurred yet, but several
cases are in critical state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01
To SUCCEED Judge jackson.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The president
has nominated Benton Hanchett Of
Michigan, to succeed Judge Jackson in
the Sixth judicial district Mr.. Han
chett lives in Saginaw and has long
been recognized as one of the leading
attorneys ef the state.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01
GHOULS IN HOOK.
Grave Robbers Arrested at WOodlawn
Cemetery, Dcs Moines

Cemetery, Dcs Moines
DEs MONIES, Feb. 24.-Five men, two
of whom are DR.. John Overton and
John w. Schaeffer, Of the United States
signal service here, were arrested for
body snatching. They were taken in
the act of carrying corpse from the
graveyard. Police officers at the point
of revolvers made the five men get into
one hack with the corpse, and all were
then taken to the police headquarters, a
squad of police walking behind the
hack with cooked revolvers. All but
two have since been let out on bail.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01

body, particularly
to the friends of
George A. jerks.
Hilary A. Herbert
has been in con-
.gress for many
years and has act
ed as chairman of
:the naval commit.
tee of the house.
He is Thoroughly
familiar with the
work that has
been done toward
~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01
Still No Result,

OLYMPIA, Wash, Feb. 28.-The 83d
ballot for United States senator was
taken during the afternoon without
result.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01
Tuesday. Feb. %.

Archbishop Kenrick is reported as
very feeble.
A dangerous form of measles is cpl
demic at Ishpeming, Mich.
A new hospital to cost 81, ,OO0, 900 is to
be erected in New York city.
Vice President Morton was banqueted
by the members of the senate Monday
evening.
Jennie Wonch, 16-year old girl Of
Collingwood, Ont, killed her mother
and 6-year-old brother so she could
marry her lover.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01

danger of fatal termination. The
shooting occurred in the paved court
back of the Lick House, which runs
from Sutter to Post street, between
Montgomery and Kearney. A white
haired man was noticed walking around
Sutter street.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01

several days, and, though his death had
been expected, the news came with
something of shock to ''the street."
which had known him so well. He
died at his home in Spuyten Duyvil.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01
AN EXTRA SESSION.

The Senate to Convene March 4 to
Act on Appointments
WASHINGTON, Feb 27.-The president
has issued proclamation converting
che senate in extra session on March 4.
The session of the senate is called for
the purpose of acting on Cleveland's ap-
pointments.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01
Over WertZ' Head,

TRRSroN, N. j., Feb. 25.-The legis-
lasuss has passed the race bill over
Governor Wertz head.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01
RUFUS HATCH DEAD.
The Well Known Wall Street Broker
Passes Away.

NEW YORK, Feb, 23.-Rufus Hatch
died at 3.25 p. m. The well known
broker has been almost in extremis for
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1893-03-01
5. ]. StGbbinS \ Go,

Have largely increased stock of Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Crockery Glassware, etc.
Their stock Of canned and evaporated
Fruits, Preserves and Bottled Goods was
never as large and choice as now. Fresh
Fruits and Vegetables always on hand.
Choice Tobaccos and Cigars speciality
Eggs, Good Butter and all kinds of Veget-
ables always wanted at the highest market
price. All kinds Of goods will be sold very
low for Cash. Remember, S. J. STEBBINS
& CO. are always glad to see you, and will
do their best to serve you.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11

fire. II blows upon her face She re-
coils from ii, but It follows her. Madiy
she lifts her hands and tries TO beat il
back The neu--the men az the fence
Where are thcye Alas. they have all
gone TO dinner Once again frantic
crv bursts from her lips.
1t is answered. At this moment
Hardince reaches her. and dinging off
his coat he catches her IN IL Folding
it round her. he holds her as Il IN vice
What brought him back tbeyord the
mercy OF Cod he never knew, except
that those last words Of his: Don't set
fire TO yourself, al all events" had
seemed 10 haunt him after he left her.
A foolish fear about the words had
touched his lovers heart aud com pelled
him TO mount wall and look back. In
= moment he had seen
He Quenched the flames IN 3 rniracu-
iously short time. Le.i.ia is able TO
stand up and answer family his pas
Sionase questions as 20 her safety. when
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11

Poor Mr.. Mills is SO Sympathetic.
I think" Dol!y-''What- did he do?-
To-day he sat with his eyes closed in
the car rather than see the ladies s.ald
up"-Inter Ocean
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11
HOUSEHOLD BREVlT1ES.

Angel Cake.-The whites of ter
eggs, beaten stiff; one and half glass.
fuls of sugar. one of hour.,one teaspoon
full Of cream of tartar. salt, flavor.
ing. put together; last. mix lightly with
the eggs and bake. Boston Budget
Graham Gems buttermilk
stiff with graham -four, allowing a
level teaspoenful of soda for each tea
cupful Of butteruilk used; add a little
salt Bake as quickly as possible. The
gem irons should DE hot when the dough
is put into them Best eaten when
warm--Ohio Farmer.
-Crimps. Butter some little crinped
pans. and line with Irish potato. On
this foundation lay six nice-sized
oysters, sprinkle with pepper, and
pour over them a teaspoonful of melted
butter. Cover with bread crumbs, or q
thin layer of potato. Brown in the
oven and serve hot-Good Housekeep-
ing.
Apples Baked in Sauce. For six
apples cored and pared, use a table
spoonful each of -four and butter and a
cotfeecupful OF boiling water, with one
half cupful of sugar and a teaspoonful
OF grated nutmeg Stir this sauce until
it is smooth. pour 1t over the apples and
bake until they are tendeE-Prairie
Farmer.
Apple custard Pie-stev either
green or dried apples until soft and not
very juicy. Mash fine or rub through
coiander. Take of this pulp sufficient
for good-sized pie Add two beaten
eggs, one-third cupful Of sugar (more.
II the apples are quite acidl. nearly
one third cupful OF batter: flavor with
lemon and frost as for lemon pie
Housekeeper.
-Que1elleS - Moisten one cup OF
finely crumbed bread with three table
spoorfuls Of crea1s or milk. add tive
Ia poonfuls OF melted batter, and as
much finely chopped meat (stewed veal
or fowl eolil as you wish; work in one
well beaten egg, and season all thor
oughly with salt aud pepper; -four
your hands and shape the mass IN 70
round balls. rolling them IN four when
shaped Bring TO boiling heat IN 3
sauce pan, one large cuu Of well sea-
soned gravy, drop IL TIE balls. and bos.
fast for FIVE minutes The gravy c2a
be thic}Seaed and poured ever them -
Woma1s Work
An Orange Sziad-Fruit IS so rap
idly becoming al essential and II r >,
plentiful n every season that rew waT-
OF preparing and serving il are always
welcome Orange salad IS delicious
served Just before a game course az
dinner. as it some vav PREPARES one for
Z new dish after what has been pre-
vlousiy served For half dozen par
s0ns you will nse toer large or six snail
oranges those with a rather acid Favor
preferred: pare than and slice them
very thin emitting them mp ard down
instead % across Sprinkle third o.
>~-~<~s - a-~~s ..1 49, "a a lAGn<A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11

suddenly a voice strikes upon them
that renders both dumb.
It is toe voice of Miss Ban bridge
She has been toiling up the hill She
looks almost distraughI.
''Oh! SIR cries she. catching Letstis
IN her arms, Il saw all. l thought
should have died. On, my girl-my
darling child.' (She spends her whole
life tormenting Letitia. but Letitia for
all that is the apple of her eve). ''Oh!
sir. how can l thank you? The erati-
tude Of my life is yours-the preserver
of my pretty child. Then the old lady
burst out crying. Half an hour ago
she would have died rather than tell
Letitia she was pretty; but now she
lays many offerings at her feet. Poor
feet. They might have been burned.
IF you will add one more service to the
Unreasonable one yon have already
done me- says she softly, you will
help me to get my poor child back to
the house
But" begins Hardinge. It seems
wrong to him, even at this supreme
moment, TO deceive the old lady-to go
into her house under false protenses-
II she knew his name. A little pres
sure from the hand of Letitia decides
him. How can he have scruples when
she is SD ill-so frightened?
Silently he passes his arm around her
and with her aunt takes her back to
the house. They lay her on a sofa.
Miss cambridge fings rug over her
burnt dress.
''She must rest here little before
going upstairs says she.
Miss cambridge" says the young
man. now turning with determination
toward her. IL wish to say"
''Sir. it is what I have to say" says
Miss Ban bridge. with emotion II have
not half thanked you. How can |?
II there is anything can do-auy way
in which I can show my gratitude to
you-pray name it In the meantime
pray tell me the name Of the bravo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11

Sometimes when man tries 70 be
good he never gets credit for it One
citizen of New York bought tickets for
a big bali a few nights ago. and when
the people in the Office heard of IL they
twitted him and said: You'll be
around here tomorrow with your head
done up in a wet towel, and won't be
good for anything all day" Said he:
Il resolved to give them surprise /
went to the ball and didn't drink
drop of anything but water, went home
as straight. as string, and in the morn
ing woke up with the nzstiest kind Of
bilious headache. But of course they
wouldn't allow that Il was anything
but champagne So far as peoples
good opinion IS concerned. il doesn't
pay very well 20 be good. does it2"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11

man who has delivered my niece from
the very jaws Of death"
"Hardinge," says he, shortly.
what" Miss cambridge has fallen
back in her chair. staring at him with
wild eyes.
Yes, Hardinge," says the young
man, steadily, if sorrowfully. He
pauses. After ALL" says he, Il can E
heB my name"
There is pause: Letitia draws her
breath sharply. That is true" says
Miss Ban bridge at last, in a severe u2-
dertoae.
~ can't help having had T. GRANDPA
tlfer. either" says Hardipge. taking
another step.
No; suppose NOT, most reluctantly.
Most fellows have grandfathers!"
81 cannot contradict you. SIR
Miss Ban bridge" says Harchnge,
going closer to her and gazing at her.
with all his heart in his eyes, you
asked me just now if there was any
way in which you could show your
gratitude TO me-about-about this
thing. l want no gratitude. I would
have gladly died 10 save your niece
panE. But-but you have given me the
opportunity to tell you that | want
her! / love her. She loves me. Give
her to me!''
"Letitia!" says Miss anbridge in a
strange voice.
lob. yesl It is true" says Letitia,
bursting into tears. Il do love him. I
loved him that night at the hainwar-
ings'-aud | have loved him better and
better every day since. He" her sobs
increasing. ''he used 70 come and sec
me in the meadows where-where !
was nearly burned
Whether this aliusion 70 the late
catastrophe, that might have ended in
a tragedy, stills Miss Banbridge's
wrath or whether her old heart has
been seftened by Hardinre's plain ac-
knowled meat OF his love Tor her
niece 10 one can tell. Sac turns to
Hardinge with pale face but not
wholly unkindly air.
Il must have time to think" says
she. She hesitates and then saws:
This is very painful to me, Mr.-Har-
her TO pronounce his name-tte name
SO long tabooed in her household II
must have time - time" She grows
silent. The hearts of the lovers sink.
Suddenly she looks up again
Perhaps you will do me the honor
to dine with me tomorrow night2" says
she Her tone is icy, but the two list
ening to her feel their cause is won. To
ask Mr.. Hardinse to dine-.o accept
hospitality at her hands! Oh! surely
the old feud is at an end
4 little sound escapes from Letit;a
You are cold" SAYS Miss cambridge,
anxiously, who had thought the sound
q SILVER.
"A little Saws Le.itia- who indeed
is shivering from her late fear of what
her aunt might say.
- shall fetch another rug" cries the
old lady. running on. Of the room
An opportunity once lost is never 70
be regained." says the ancient copy
books Hardinge and Letitis make up
their minds not to lose theirs His
arms are round her IN an instant, her
cheek Is pressed against his
lit is all right She will give In
feel as if loved her" says Eardin-e.
oh. Jack" says Letitia, wasn't it
good thing was nearly burned 10
death?"
''0hl hush, darling-hush. Lefty.
can't bear 70 think OF this day"
Well. I can" says she, laughing
fee hly. Il shall think of i always Il
has given rs to each other forever"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11
4 Contest In " ezlth.

MY papa owns gold mine, Dragged
Wsllie
THAT ain: anything retorted Pol
II. MY mamma owns a check book,
an just writes all the money she
wants-"-Harper' Young People
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11
!. A. BISHOP,
whose-al. s-x aetafi
WALL PAPER
Paints. Oils and Glass.
$50 v Market 81. Uirhlfa. Kan


Miss Sweetiie-There gees Prof.
Branes, the great scientist I'd give a
good deal TO know what mighty problem
he IS thinking Of now.
Prot Braues trumi7atinZl-Let ms
see. was 70 get three yards of tape At
Smith 5. pail Of leaf sArd a. the grocer s.
order the coal. pay TIE butcAe-, and get
some soothing strip for the baby. I
wish Mrs. B-aaes would attend % these
matters herself adge-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11

over the fruit and set 1t in the refrig-
orator for bout IN hour TO chill Pits
burph TELEGRAPH
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11
Placing the Blame

'sWa as that you making such q noise
outside this morning. asked els
mother
Nom" responded the small boz.
Barlow and were trying TO see who
could hoiie- the ioudes.- and Barlow
beat ne"-Haroer's Young Peco4A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-03-11

Wne- she was Child she cried fo- Casto-ia-
When she became Miss, she chung te Castoria.
wbea she Lsd Children, she ave them Casooris
Arizona republican., 1893-09-28
NUMBERING PAPAGOES.
Details OF the Slaughter at
ella City.
Yuma Authorities Apply for Terri.
toriai Aid In Apprehending
the Murderers.

Acting Governor Bruce yesterday re.
ceived a letter from Mayor Frank Of
Yuma with reference to the murder
near ella City last Sunday, and the
matter OF Offering q reward for the APP
prehension OF the murderers.
No action was taken last night by the
acting governor.
The murder appears to be one OF the
most brutal ever committed in the ter
fitory. The victims are A. s. Potter,
postmaster at ella City; III. NJ. Roberts
and Francisco Coz, Mexican boy 10
years OF age. No definite clue has yet
been obtained, but some Papago In
dians who had been working on placer
mines in that vicinity, are suspected.
The killing occurred at Monitor, q
mining camp near Gila City and about
fifteen miles from Yuma. The dead
bodies were found by. boy who had
been sent to the postoffice. Roberts
sat in chair dead his skull had been
crushed by rock. A short distance
away lay Potter, his skull crushed in
like manner and his bonee also crushed
and broken. Still further away lay the
body of the boy Coz with a bullet hole
in his head. The shot had evidently
been fired from pistol.
The boy who made the discovery in
formed Henry Leonard who sent dis
patch from Tacua, the nearest telegraph
sefation, to Yuma. Several officials
went out and made an investigation.
They could only form conjecture as
to the manner of the killing which was
that Roberts unsuspecting harm had
been approached while sitting in his
chair and had been struck with rock
in tina hands of q powerful man. Potter
was evidently some distance away and
unaware of what had happened until
he was attacked. The boy had possibly
been waylaid on his way TO the Office.
The suspicion that the murderert
were Papagoes is based on the fact that
Indian tracks we're found in the sand
near the scene of the killing and that
Indians were seen on the north side oil
the river that morning.
The population OF Gila City wae
made up Of Roberts, Potter and two
miners. The latter said they left tbs
office at 8 o'clock that morning. The
boy Coz lived on ranch about a mile
| from the Office.
The object of the murder seems to
have been robbery as couples of rifles
and other articles OF small value were
taken from the Office.
Roberts was an old prospector and
pioneer. Potter had come from Mo
berry, Mo-, and had been editor of tn,
Monitor there. ,,t~
Arizona republican., 1893-09-28
sENlaHTep MAN.woRsHlPERs.
Rs@ss In various Countries Who Believe
In Divinity OF Certain People.

HI bItnhtT vi ScEbahi 0DHAGs
There isa sect in Orissa, in the BEN
gal presidency, who worship Queen
Victoria as their chief divinity, says
the Boston Globe. Col. Graham dis
covered that her majesty was also an
object Of worship.in the temple of the
Phodonga-Lama, at Tumlong, in Tibet.
A sect in the Punjab worshiped a diety,
whom they called Nikkal Sen. This
Nikkal Sen was no other than the re-
doubted Gen. Nicholson, and nothing
that the general could do or say
damped the enthusiasm of his adorers.
NJ. du Chaillu tells that some of the
African savages looked upon him as a
superior being, and the South Sea
islanders worshiped Capt. Cook as a
diety: even when they had killed him
and cut him into small pieces the in
habitants of 0wyhee fully expected
him to reappear, and frequently asked
what he would do to them on his re-
turn. Lander, in his Niger expedition,
says that in most African towns and
villages he was treated as demi-god.
Lord John Lawrence has been wor-
shipped among the Sikhs in northwest
India. Three years ago man called
Jurjung Tain, district commissioner
for the Russian government at Ora
higivsk, in the northeast point of 81
IBERIA, imagined he was god. Suisse
quently he declared himself to be the
chief divinity in the Yakutskan
pantheon. Divine honors were paid tc
him, and he was carried through the
settlement daily. On special occasions
he was accompanied by wonderful
procession, when he was carried by
eight richly dressed men, seated in q
richly ornamented chair, which was
adorned by the wings of cartridges
bells, horses tails and ribbons, while
before him was band of dancers His
career, however, was short one, fol-
he was soon arrested by the military
authorities and sent to Viadivostock
where he is now confined in lunatic
asylum. M
Arizona republican., 1893-09-28
ORDINANCE NO. Isl.

The Common Council Of the city Of Phenix do
ordain as follows:
~@t SECTION /.
That for the completion OF the electric rail-
way under the franchise granted !, o. Dunbar,
his successors and assigns, by ordinance l49 Of
the City OF Phoenix, be and the same ia hereby
extended for period Of six 90 days from and
after the twenty fifth day of September, A. d.
1893
SECTION II.
This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication
according TO law.
Passed by the common council OF the city of
Phoenix, this 9th day of Sep
tsEALl tember, A. D. 1893.
Approved this 9th day of September, A. d.
1898.
p. J. COLE,
Mayor.
Attest; SED. scHwARTz,
81 ~ City Recorder.
First publication, Sept %, 1898.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-28
PEOPLE OF WASHINGTON.

PREsIpESr CLEVELAND uses the very
tiniest of stub pens stuck into mas
sive holder, and his handwriting rs
small and very distinct. Mrs. Cleve-
lard -..-.;fs. y, Cine 1arge characters.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-28

By an arrangement with school books
publishers we will sell same 40 per
cent cheaper than ever before.
PRATT Bros.
Arizona republican., 1893-09-28
Want--old school books.

Lost,--A gold watch charm with dia.
mond stone on one side and initials ] y.
B. on. reverse side. The finder will be
rewarded by returning the
came to j. j. Bolahd, CAPITOL saloon, ..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1893-06-13
Decision Affirmed.

The case of Ilgenfritz vs.. Ilgenfrit,
in the supreme court. was decided
in the supreme court the other day,
affirming the decision of the lower
court.
This is the case of Mrs. Belle Nc.
Nair Ilgenfritz for the title TO the
family residence on West Third street.
The case was tried in the Pettls circuit
court and the. property in question
was given to Mrs. Ilgentritz. MIR.
Ilgenfrilz appealed with the result
given above.
Several papers published the deeis
ion as reversed and remanded, which
meant that it would have to be tried
again in Pettis circuit court. Thi:
was an error. When you want to
get the correct news, see The BAzoo.