davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

is is not alone in America that bar
bers show extraordinary persistence
and ingenuity In pressing their wares
upon customers. An American who has
been travelling In France relates that In
Paris the barber who was shaving him
steppeA. two or three times upon the
Hde OF his foot.
At last the customer called out:
please don't do that any more! I
have q corn"
a.Exactly what 7 was trying to find
ont, monsieur" said the barber, bland
Ii. I'VE Aaye an excellent preparation
ffaF removing corns for sale at one
franc neF bother
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

j ( ~ hrS uAllGp&eSs ~
could hardly make any Roadway at all
for looking Mt the pansy beds along the
east side of Horticultural Hall. l never
saw anything so beautiful in all nv life.
! love pansies, anyway, and so did my
sister. l put a big bunch Of them in
her coffin and I have set out half O.
dozen roots on her grave, but O, dear,
! wish she could have seen them before
abe died! There are not only thou
sands Of them, but l do believe there
millions, and they are colored all the
way from royal purple to mauve, from
daffodil yellow to tawny flame; from
white to rose; and from blue black
again to purple. They f1utter their
soft wings in the air, like birds that
long to fly and cannot, and they act as
il they had come to stay till frost.
We went through Horticultural hall
and, 7 declare I wanted to sit right
down and cry. There was that smell
Of ripe apples In the. air, which, along
with lilacs, is too much for me. 1t
takes me back to the only real good
time I ever had when / staid with my
grandmother a year on a farm,
: The flowers inside the hall are not
so pretty, but the palm and running
vines make a fine show. 1t is hot as a
lucifer match Up there, anyway, and we
were glad to get out Of
We went outside and started across
the bridge over to wooded island. Talk
about roses! Why, we just revealed in
them for an hour. There was a big
patch there all covered with the choic-
est kind. I couldn't think of anything
but fine ladies in satin opera cloaks
and pink bonnets, gossiping together
| over a green lattice. There was one
| great big bush you couldn't have got
| ten inside my room, and it was all COW
cred oyer with white blossoms like
snow. >ss. ~
From the wooded island we tramped
| away over to the art gallery, but we
had hardly time to get started through
the wonderful picture before a guard
ted us they were going to close and We
must 60. 1t hardly seemed right to
shut up so early, for 1t was only a lit.
tie after 5, but, OF course we had nc
right to object. We were awfully
sorry we, had to leave a place SO quick.
" where / could have stopped with
comfort for q solid month.
The Court Of Honor.
1T was just about G o'clock when we
! found ourselves down by the s.ue OF
the big lagoon that faces the court Of
honor. Now, / never was much at de.
scribing things, and I shouldn't have ut.
tempted this. only { got q little Ell
Icouragement to try, from q friend who
always oyerastimates the abilities OF
folks she likes. But even n I was good
for anything, I could never begin to
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
Helm Wanted.

Bank Cashier have ventured to call
on you, sir, to state that you have a
very small balance in the bank, and In
the hope that you may be able to make
q rousing deposit.
Senior Partner-Well, what If we
have The account Is not overdlawn,
is 1t?
Cashier-Oh, no. But I am going on
my summer vacation tomorrow.
A caterpillar contains more than 1900
muscles. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

Whether on pleasure bent, or business. take
on every trip q bottle Of Syrup OF Figs. as
IL acts most pleasantly and effectually OF
the Kidneys. liver and bowels, preventing
levers. headaches and other forms OF sick.
ness. For sale in tQc and.$1 bottle By ~
leading druggists. Manufactures by tns
California Fig Syrup Go. only. 5
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

C,saa-r M, rou~h 49, .nroonn - =
sIaunch -
open car, as clean ING Iresn as 9
would wish FOL. ~ only ooK ABOUT NJ
teen minutes 70 make tne TIP, ID
almost wished y TOOK twice as long,
for the luke was 50 cool q blue md
clea: that I didn't seem able TO see
enough OF 1t.
Running the Gantlet.
rho 49, - +ha entrance oatas n
Incl VIII showmen who EXHIBIT az
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

Geo. nen. d Sons. are the sole
Owners and bottlers of Uucle Sans
Monogram, which has By reason Of it.
merit and quality in a short time become
the leading brand Of whisky III the North
west. A trial viii convince you Of it's SUI
periority to most 'whiskies, and that it 10
Excelled by none.
Ask your druggist Of retail dealer for i.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
HIS Object.

RingQ-WeAb old man, III say good
hT now. I'm of for the worlds fair
t6-morrnY. Going to take all my fam
nv with nc. 4
Kingly-WhY, i thought you said you
weren't going.
RingoI wasn't. But understand
there y q place there where you can
check pour children. and I want to see
H I can't ret d little rest.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

am a hard working and hard-worked
little seamstress and 1 shall never see
my fortieth birthday again. I have
v had any fun all my life since the
days when I was too young to hold q
needle. Even then I used to wipe
dishes when other kids were playing
tag and sliding down cellar doors. I
have always known that there were
lots Of good times in the world If I
could only 'be III 'em," and I have
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

"-- ZtE |&. -WS as Is
guard. The smoke VI the great foun
taih's spray foatat through the ros,
nif and oYer and above the fairy seen.
n chime Of mellow bells srnote thu
twilight with heavenly cude1lce. I an
glad that l have lived 20 see such beau.
ty, and 1 want to say that anybody
who can raise tn, money to 60 to this
great fair and doesn't do it has o
soul no larger than the soul of u ut.
mouse!
Skirting the Lagoon.
We stayed awhile in the evening to
see the Illumination, and I guess we
| will never be sorry. We counted up
| our money and decided we would go
to the expense of a boat ride. We
skirted around the lagoon for a time
and then shot out into the lake. The
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

II Won Feel Miserable In General
4 K Aliens Iron Tonic Bitters. All genu.
Inc bear the signature OF ]. r. Allen. Drug
gist, st. Paul. Minn.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

II ths Raby 10 Catting Teeth
d. sure and uss that old and weittried remedy, Nh
wuu1ov,a soornIxo sYRur for Children Tssthing.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

I Cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
DR.. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills sent
free with Medical Book to prove merit for
&c stamp. Druggists, 2oc. DR.. Shoop, Box
W., Racine, Wis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
That Terrible scourge,

Malarial disease is Invariably supplement.
ed by disturbance Of the liver, the bowels,
the stomach and the nerves. To the re.
moyal Of both the cause and its effects Hos.
It fills the bill'' as no other remedy does.
performing its work thoroughly. Its ingre.
dents are pure and wholesome, and 1t ad.
by i'll health and shorn of strength. Consti.
patton, liver and kidney complaint and
nervousness are conquered by it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

Eight counties In Missouri are named ID
horror OF presidents Of the United States.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

The grey matter Of the brain - built Of
at least coo, 0 5000 cells.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

Men ne more liable than women to In
SANITY and die sooner lftef becoming 10
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
FREE TO INVALID Ladies.

There.are In the world 261 blind asylilma
and training schools with 1ls7S0 inmates.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

The total number of colored troops In the
United States army during the civil war
was 1S6. OF.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

During the cholera plague of 1865 the
greatest mortality at home and Madrid
was on Sundays; at London and Berlin or
Wednesdays; at Paris on Saturdays.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
When Trayeains.

The standing army az Hawaii consists Of
siIty-fOur men, three OF whom are generals
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

The United States has $500, OOO beehives;
Germany, 100000; Spain, 100000; Aus
tria, 1,55O,OOO. 49,,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

One thousand francs was recently paid
for the wooden horse with which Napoleon
played as q child. 49,.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29

The death rate from apoplexy Is highe'
at Turin, Italy, $40 in 10. 600.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
Holland has practicins women chemists.

Female Weakness Positive Cure.
To the Editor: Please inform your read
ers that 1 have a positive remedy for the
thousand and one ills which arise FROM de-
to be filled, but I viii send two bottles OF
my remedy, free Of all cost for the medi;
cine, ready for use, to any lady II she will
correspondence strictly confidential and for
ward my replies and remedy in plain wrap
per. DIR. ]. s. Marchisi, Utica, N. Y.
Flints for gun locks were used in the
French army In 1880.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
OF TIE FAIR.
WHAT A WORKING WOMAN
LEARNED FROM A VISIT.

F1om the Dfngy Worl<room to the
Splendors OF jackson Park-Beau-
ties I'm Architecture. and Handi-
work That Elevate the Mind.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
; s.. IS. s .. Thenp.on's Ego Matsr.

HOODS PILLS cure Constipation by restor
ing the peristAltic action OF the alimentary canal
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-07-29
It's a DAISY.

Northwestern NeWspaper Unfons
ST. Paul Mimi.
S.Dakota Newspaper UnIon.
AberdaaU 81. DAks
NJ. Dakota NeWspaperUnion
Fargo ~. DAKOTA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
TRIAL OF THE CAFE VERY DlNAM!TER>.

Paris April l2+The trial Of th" Anarchists Fran
eos Lrcou ana Marie de Lange for fallng cauS'7i
the q IOrion IA" CATE Very Il year ago was Coz"
tnue-I TO-DAY In IL, Assile court ol 'he seine"
DIOuhOt, who stole the dynamite at 7os5 SONS
ElOlle. declared thai hr had never seen Francois
The widow Of VI Very. who received mortal injuries
IN The explosion. testified As 10 the condition "t u"
cafe Just LciOfe the explosion. Eleiot. the walter
whom The Anarchists especially anxious 10 Hu
vas the next witnc,s. lie had Dcen guarded bS
getdarmes III. 10 court. as an attempt Oh
bis HE feared from FraDcOs's friends HIS t"s
tmony tended 10 prove that Mcun"r rather than
Francois had Planned and executed T." dynamite
plot Nine. Melard lanitrcss In the house where
Francois lived The Rue Kanhuleau, said that Il
man resembling he portrait Of Mcilnicr had called
frequently upon FrancOis She had overheard iran
co.'s Threatening Very and LiIcr0t. TIE clothes
wach Meunirr mad worn were produced. and Nine.
Aonfd Identified them having been worn by
ffancois and subsequently, by Meuner, 10 whom h'
lent item,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

TROUBLE DRIVES \ YOU'VE woM'N TO COMMIT
Suicide oN TIL ELEVATED RoAp

rpo1.pfr DeIyTS \ YOU'VE wON.N TO COMMIT
SUICIDE oX TIL ELEVATED RoAp
4 wo!l.d.cs>cd young woman entered the up
toyu s.atio,. IL the Ihiid - en-" Elevated ROAD
8, Fo.;r.e.rtl-st az 80 o'".Ork thls morning
Sl. !knd 20 the lower end OF The Platform, ana
another ras.onsrc wio saw h.r crying, asked the
cau>c.
Nothing much" she ,a:d. u have mad moro
,ro,,r,c. that i, all" THEN he mali went TO the
,iclo. AGENT and spoke 70 him about his con-
v,rsation. 4 moment later, as the tram cam"
into e., station, the woman threw herself mead
lorg in front Of the engine and was instantly
killed.
\ few moments before the train approached IN"
stotion 4 man and a woman on the opposite p!at-
form called 10 the young woman. Som" cohNefSa-
,io,, passed between the women, ana fh"n me
voupnrr one crossed the track ana climbed upon
tle p,atform. where her friends were. Then. rs
the train drew near she suddenly flung herself III
front of II.
Mr., llolstccn, The c,d"r woman. was taken 10
III. police station lIer companion, known as
Id, ran away.
The name OF the young woman Who kiliei h"r-
self was said to Lc l.u.r Nicho.s. II was more
than an hour before the body cou.d be released
from the wheels Of the engine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13

PRESIDENT GHI.FNHr~r EXP TEE RECENT
DISASTERS TIM II 1NtNCi,L STATEMENT.

PRESIDENT GHrFNHrr EXP ANS Ti:f RECENT
DISASTERS TIM TNtNCiN >TATiMLNr
Peoria, H.. hpil i2.-Thc ANIMAL meeting of tho
Di,tilline anH Cattle Feeding Company wa held here
TO-DAY. \ total of .li.6j0 shar"> of ,hc capital
stock of th" company wls represented Thc interest,
of the meeting centred ot the hnLul report made by
Tree dcmi nre"mhu; lie said hat e.. board OF III
rcctors last fail thinking that rr tnN On spirit
would bc increased. and believing that IL" chances
for profit wore greater thnn .or los ipcrea,ed tAc
oufprL nllns up trrr warehouses WITH an imm"r~"
,inch Of spirit, AnI also iDg The reason. pUr
chased fonr competing dis'llcrlc,. pIe Men. Green
but SAYS "Df course. II + easy matter Low ihd>
the bcneNi- ANTICIPATED failed 70 be realized. To md
fault and d-paragc thc judgment Of Tho brard. but
/ feel confident that st Of men over acted moro
con-clcr usly for IN" welfare Of any Institution
Carrying ,he large stock has ab.o bed al the ready
cash o. thc company and orccd II 10 borrow. Pres,
oer Grrenhut SAYS they VIII be- somewhat pressed 20
n.ect obligations during tae next ninety da;s. Tie
rom OF rebates aion" witch fall due ~ APE. Nav
ard June WI exceed Ia" amolrt 10 Lc received
from the same during thcsc .fr,c months.
about 100000. nS the rebates becoming dc how
cover the largo safes made lhst october November
and Dcccmbrr which explains tie passing Of the
q vldcnd for the last quarter. Tho president SAYS
80 dividend could have been paid WI borro"-
Ing money for that purpose. which your directors
cd 10, feel warranted In doing"
President nr"cnAui detailed AZ l,le'h III" forua.
,ion of II pool Is number Of arS" stocihod"r, las
fail for ia" purpose Of protecting thu ,tO' u. -Gb-"-
qucnly II large number of bear, made an organized
attack on IA" company. Which caused vcriidbl"
stamp In tie stock market. beyond the power "i
the friends Of the company 70 control.
\ summary of IN" company, financial statement for
lows Total earning l32 6s5 - dividend, and "X
is the company April l. Is9J - L. -O9 :. against
which there were Liabilities. nc.udins t ate, dne tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
ALL WATCH P4RDRIDGE.
MAY WHEAT OvERSHADOWS THE CHICAGO
MARKET.
THE nlG SHORT OPERATOR SAID 70 HAVE
RAISED MORE Monty THE MARKET IN
CONTROL or THE Bulls.
fay IgrEGaAPH TO IuE IMBCNE1

,.,.,ro ,,,. =. Tho Nav deal ovcrshadowe1
everything In wheat t"Ga;. Tier" was out one '"Vc
tho ability o. ina,i;,y II c"r'a!n biz May shorts
10 protect :Le.r -r> and prcv-r themselves ''l"s
e. )ses ont Fry man pn n" moor kept f'E"''"s"
g. mind watched hin, Il, !r wandered from broker 20
h,,,er and Was on ~" n!"r' to detect IA" hrsl >ie
.. h,~nr for ri, ACCENT. The May price AaN star''i
-, oo T. was on,v ,.cr, for a moment and everybody
L,.r r. pur:ose An ir,ant 1t 80 c.nts Was As
good Tor margin calling a, an hour.
There Wa "A lot ol selling At the outset ana mp
~, prlce, by certain veutir"soine professionals "Ao
ra,. wiling 10 risk that May could not be hlnr-
:ainci very long at sucI Il premium over july u
co. .ait ,,,a. !icn got of 100000 IN the first few
minutes a. around oS cents. There was sr'iihS
through Ger ain concerns which was cr't"" I"
Armour. From 80 the price dropped quickly 10 81
rallied to - and closed ii o6 = TIE JUN was
=. ,ndep.ucent Of May a. on Tuesday 1t WAS weakest
whom Nav WIS strongest ana strongest "heh VIA,
WIS wcas->t II sold betwesr - 3s and =" '-7 an"
c,os.c a, 76,2 The Lpop prizes Just at n" eio'r
wore. IN u,v-nng presumably FOR PdI'rEs'' ~
giving some orders personally on 'h' n'o' "' ~
virlup o -osa sVn' July shorts
1, was reported that rardridsr had raised 'ir-'
sum Of money and was In a position 10 '''''''"'
& iu>, two year, ago this month that Pardrlne" @
,r,. ronIorl..c 20 xiv, note, on short NNaI u pay
difference, he did not hay" tr 'anI - {, ,,e: them
,,,l r,Gy money is gone II, has nrge fortune lett
in assets not easliy or qd hly n"so'iaO1r. con
Cd :, = short interest In MAY oi from 4"oooo 70
5.oO0.0co 1u,a"N. II rally Woo't tn,' "o much Ind
rdg, di>puteily covered " Giv, Ho "S N,. ami 10
jay vlca' .oday p!-N.by i'o~,W% 81 III Nv ra of
Sbiy 100000 Of Jgly The G1vsrho lyosy VI ;r ha it
was only question Of DIM. whom IN. MAY ' & To",' i
e~ H. PrdS' INK I. IaH 'T4%5 rcrc wa, wa, n no Such
thinr a, buying except from IA ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
I.rRDLCT TNR TIE SCELPTOR.

Rr~.oY Mass Apr, l..-'fte ,ry IN IT," action
az william T. Nob.c. ar'l-t and sculptor Of TINS
ciiy against several a..csed members Of tie Burns
Nouum.ut Association. OF Providence. Il. |. to re
cover ~ 900 damages for breach OF an agreement.
IN, ovcring retrred verdict of $500 10. painful
Mr. Noho claimed tnat he was cmploych by de'chdahtN
Ia design and erect statue OF Robert burnS Tor
$4,000 and That In June. ls12. after material
progrcss had beer made 'hcy Informed him fhat they
had abandoned the negccMcht Driehoahts 'ohehned
That they wcsc no, members Of thc Burns Monument
Association that the undcrs, ,anding that If the
necessary funds were rot subscribed by the people
- prov.dcuco ;he work was 20 be abandoned that
enough was not collected but that tnc amount Suo-
srrihed wa, iurned over Mr. Noble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
THE CALAMITY At .PRIDD.
riTYTHREE BODIES EhCOvERED-NO SIGNS DF
LIVING MEN IN THE PIT

London Apr ;3.-Jp L, o'clock This morning
nrytAre" corp,tS Lad brer taken rom The Pout-y-
Pridd I'. t." searching par'i hid found -sn,
thai aay a. "a" y. .>-ns miner, w~r. It'll alive.
~ II oc.3cA .a>' evening 'hc pin had borou' -
COO! ihai threr exploring pir, able 10 descend
aud 50 sour d..'agce into tho seams. Tlcy found
three dead men. hIt covered Of 'ae main
BODY pf miner, WAC w"re c'' ~ ~ Ac flames from
escape y",'rrtay.
The bodies o. ol"ven mon were found huddl'f h"-
hind II door. T. iAoy ,ousAi shelter there from i
Lu'ricaa" OF fiery spark, sr"ep,ns -. Oiher lo'''
were found IL the return airwavS. where tie victim,
caUgI' wliie irving 20 ~-cnpe doctor vtJ
has examined The bodi"s reports hat all Of ~
victim, died of saHpcaton. Ihrfc are 10 external
Injuries on tie bodi',.
The fire IN thN mine Wa virtually GLench'd nj
abolt 10 o'clora yesterday. Ia" nImcs NJ gas
were. however. s'l 80 uoAiou- 70 drive ont
those who undertook 20 cNpiorr ihe niue f. -o1r,A
of lie d.nd and FL me rescue ~ tho>" VIII
might bc living Many OF Tho explorer ar suffering
sev"oly from the c:octs OF 'hc sHohc ard 'hr deadly
gases witch they encountered. Further -"nsCh "..l
be necessary t. Ascertain tac fu.i extent II tie
calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
WAS PAID To KILL CLA YTON
LIGHT On THE ARKANSAS ASSASSINATION.
IMPORTANT EVIDENCE GIVEN BY BuRKHARDT
AT THE PRELIMINARY TRIAL OF
HICKEY IN MORRiLLTON

Norr,ltou Ark. April i2.-Oficer wsrer. with
Nat" Land.ls alias Burkaardt, the Clayton In
former, arrived here this morning from Little
Rock and Hickey, the alleged assassin OF Joan VI.
Clayton brought In from Russeuvii!e. Along
the route Burkhardt besi-Ged at every station
BY crowds anxious 20 tie man who asserts 50
muck knowledge u .he darkos; murder IL ne history
OF Arkansas The crowds de.ayel The train 50 that
the car In which Burkhardt had 10 be locked.
Arrived here Justice Bentley before %hom t." pre-
nrnlnary tria. Is 20 be held, having secured
p,,rdhardt's ATTENDANCE ordered III, release from
actual custody. BurIllrdt hower"r. expressed
much fear t,at II wouG GO uard with him II ne
told all he knew and 50 he viii Be kept under
c1ord though the Justice tod MIN ne was IN no
danger Hickey. when brougt ln:o court. asRe'
permission % waive preliminary trial. out tm' WIS
refused and at | o'clock Burlhardt vas placer o'
the stand Jefferson Davis. lawyer OF hu'S'','
vnl. Is aiding the prosecution. when bur"'''"'
SAYS Will be complete so iar "a e'uc"o' " w.
cerned II ac tells all he knows
There w.r. not over h ndred persons III my
one tine Ia ,he courtroom during the tiHu anu ~,
much interest was shown In .he eAan"'a'
citizens %. the town. burkhardt was me p'l'''r =,
witness FOR TIE State. lie 'old ne story " ~
chcckcred ,z,reer. all Of which has oe'h p''
Tho only NV evidenc" ob'aiHet from him wa w
IN relation 70 me bargain tor tine essassina Ion ~
CLAYTON 4. ,estlfed that Fiann"y and lilc"'S "'"
a ,alA With Charles pa'e a, M1rHl'on before s''''-
10 Plunmcrvlle and nat Pate gave Hickey 7-4"'
20 Do thc lob Pato was recently elected cons
OF Howard Township this comfy. and wi' "'''cu
.ast week b. a negro whom he waN QS'hg |" "'''''
Hr:.aard, ach6ow.,dgod that ne lad serve" "t'
IA ;he Ioie. pen',en;'ary under the nam" oi ''''
vors tnv. been Convicted Of aisfying the accounts
o. the cook County (:IJ Hospital lie 'aid Il" wa,
lanocen; II the cAaTge, but pleaded guilty to seh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-13
HE SAW MS DEAD FATHER ~ DREAA


LOSS OF MONEY DRIVES \ sHoPHEtPEN ID
End HIS LIE.
4 v,s!or In n dream :od Wu'am Fra a"rS'one oi
ia. dreadful md that had ,c.alen his father. John.
,rho had long been broken by ill-luck John
rea,he.s,one had jus' reached middle age Ills WIFE
va, dead and he had three children william. the
Oldest was head waiter at we'll known New lorK
hotel For eight yeIrs old Fca her'tone had worked
AZ foreman for ". II. Earn!3g. who nus an arr ana
gliding rooms Oh the sccond floor OF No. 81 sixth ave-
Abou, Two years ago. Fana!ne gave up the business
ard was succeeded by Featherstonc The latter had
become acquainted through Tanning with an arus''
e. Thorn who lives and has bis studio at Atlantic
Highlands The two entered into contract by whch
ahersone supply the frames Tor severa water
color drawings executed BY Thom The pictures were 70
h, sold by suction the partners dividing the p'oceus'
put the speculation unsuccessful. and Feather
stone found himself almost pennless He brooded
ye hts loss sought relief IN drink and decided mat
u,a was not wortr the trouble Of living. On satur-
.v nigh, his wachman, PMlip Matthews, with wrlori
h. Ind lived left him In the room Of TIN store
Good bye Phil. God bless you," were Feather
stones last words to Matthews -
Matthews went 20 the store Us usuai on "o"ua,f'
licked bat got no response. All through that day
Md The day following the store remained closed
,',n In which he ,aw MS father dead, with deep.
"a en-, In his neck. lie awoke startled and Ms
s,oo, as daylight dawned hurried to the store ana
,,h The help OF Mathews broke open the door. There
,n han, t M and his head resting In hte pool of blood
III mns lis father dead. The head had been almost
VIZ vered from the body. ard the stfened fingers Of
the right hand cutched rusty, handled razor.