davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Nems Ernm AInskn.

TACOMA, November 1O.-The steamer
Mexico arrived tonight from Alaska,
bringing news that A. Hayward and G.
d. Lane of San Francisco have pur-
chased twenty-one of the richest quartz
claims in the Silver Bow basin. The
Alaska News of Juneau states it to be
the biggest mining deal in the history of
that city. The steamer also brings news
that England has laid claim to the head
of the Chilkoot Inlet, nearly 400 miles
northwest of Juneau and near Mount ST.,
Elias. This claim is made as a result
of the international boundary survey
work for the purpose of establishing a
coaling station there. The News con-
tends that the inlet belongs to the United
States.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
INCREDIBLE DEPRAvITY.
North Dakota Farmer Confesses to
Horrible Grimes.


FARGO, n. D., November 12.-N. j..
Villiars was brought to the Cass county
Jail by Sheriff Eddy of Stuttsman coun-
ty. Eddy left jamestown with his prls-
oner just in advance OF mob which was
on its way to take him from jail and
lynch him. On the way here Villiars
confessed the horrible crime with which
he was charged. Last Tuesday evening
Villars went to the farm of Mrs. Fromer
in Montpelier township. Mrs. Fromer
saw him at the barn, and went out to
see what he wanted. When she APP
preached Nilliars knocked her down with
8 club and beat her into insenslblIlty,
dragged her into the barn, assaulted her
and threw her in the well in the barn.
He then set the barn on fire and lett.
The barn burned to the ground, but Mrs.
Fromer escaped death in the well. To-
ward morning she managed to climb out
OF the well, and got to the house. Tax
ing her children with her, she craWled
on her hands and knees to neighbours,
two miles away, and died after telling
her story. Nilliars was captured at VAL
ley City and taken to jamestown by
Sheriff Stenshoel. He is one of the old
est farmers in Stuttsman county, and
has respected family. A large mob
gathered at Montpelier, and started for
jamestown to lynch him, but Sheriff
Eddy heard of their coming in time to
escape. Villiars tonight confessed an
other crime. A month ago Mr.. tromer,
the husband of the woman he murdered,
mysterously disappeared. Villiars says
he killed Fromer, and that his body
would be found buried in a pile OF ma
nure back of the barn.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
wheat More valuable Than Corn.


Wheat is more valuable than corn,
pound for pound, as a feed where muscle
and lean meat are wanted. 1t is not
quite as valuable to feed to fattening
hogs, unless steamed or soaked thor
oughly. But, ground half and half with
corn, it will excel corn as a straight feed,
as it furnishes the necessary food togtow
lean meat, making better pork for food
than the too-fat hog produces. For
nearly all other feed wheat is better than
corn. 1t should be crushed for cattle
and horses, though horses, If their teeth
are good, will do well on entire wheat.
Sheep do well on it, fed whole. Tens of
thousands OF sheep in the Northwest are
fed each winter on wheat and fitted for
the markets. Chickens thrive wonder
fully well on wheat; in fact, | know OF
no better feed for hens desired to lay,
unless it be green bone ground. 1t is
necessary to use some judgment in start
ing horses on wheat feed and it might
be better to grind one-third corn with it
at first, until they get used to it, and
feed less quantity than OF oats or corn.
But it will be surprise to any one to
see the sleek coat it will put on a horse
properly fed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Farmers GrentIy in Need .

LINCOLN, Neb., November 10. - The
Nebraska relief commission appointed
by the Governor to arrange aid for
drought sufferers in the western counties
organized to-day. The main point to
which the commission desires to direct
attention is the systematic collection OF
relief at as early moment as possible.
The Secretary said he had proceeded on
the plan of districting the State and di-
yiding the territory regardless OF relig-
ious denominations. In his opinion
every locality should be promptly di-
yided among charitable workers that the
work may proceed with expedition.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
GRAIN RATES.
The Southern Pacific VIII Make a Ma
teria1 Reduction.

SAN FRANCISCO, November lO.-The
Southern Pacific officials say that Janu-
uary l a new schedule of freight rates
will be put in force, by which material
reduction in the cost of hauling grain
from the interior to tide water will be
made. The reason assigned for the re-
duction is that the farmers are unable to
realize upon their grain at the present
rates. TO prevent a falling off in the
grain production and to encourage farm
ers the reduction will be especially great
for points at some distance from tide
water. Applying the reduction on the
tonnage to tide water in 1884, it
amounts to a reduction of practically
1893. 600.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
UNDER THE NEW RULER.
Some Possible Changes at the Russian
Capital.

Some Possible Changes at the Russian
Capital.
ST. PETERSBURG, November l0.-Count
ScouvaloH, Russian Ambassador at Ber-
lin, will start for this place soon. 1t is
expected that he will become Foreign
Minister in succession to NJ. de Giers.
who, it is believed, will retire on account
OF poor health. Prince Henry OF Prus-
STA has started from Berlin for Kiel,
whence he will proceed to st. Peters
burg to attend the funeral as the repre-
sentative OF Emperor William. Admiral
Goltze and three other officers will rep
resent the German navy.
LOYAL HEBREWS.
ST. PETERSBURG, November 10.-Court
Minister Count Observation-Disclosures act.
ing for the Gar and Czarina, has thanked
the Hebrew residents OF st. Petersburg
| for their message of coincidence upon the
death OF the late Gar and for the loyal
and patriotic sentiments expressed by
them.
PETITION FOR PARDoNs.
| LONDON, November 10.-The Daily
News correspondent in Vienna says
The relatives of the klinski convicts
have petitioned the Gar to pardon them.
General Gourko received the petition.
This is regarded as proof of an impend-
ing change in the situation, as General
Gourko never previously accepted pc
tition. 1t is reported in Warsaw that
Grand Duke Paul will succeed Gourko.
ABOUT THE WEDDING.
LONDON, November l0.-The Daily
Chronicles Vienna correspondent says
that preparations for royal guest con-
| tinue at Monrepos Villa in Corfu, and it
is understood that Nicholas and his bride
will pass their honeymoon there.
FROM \ GERMAN SOURCE.
BERLIN, November 10.-The Kunisch
Ieitung says that Nicholas II. and Prin-
cess Alix of Hesse will be married in
| three months.
REFUSED TO TAKE THE OATH.
BERLIN, November l0.-Many Catho-
lie priests in Russian Poland have been
arrested for refusing to take the oath 0
allegiance to the new Gar. At Lubin
| Bishop PacdeWski was arrested for read
| inc the oath in Polish.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16

LONDON, November 8. - The Posts
Paris correspondent says that Captain
Albert Dreyfus, who was charged with
high treason in having sold French mill
tary plans to Italian agents, had con-
fessed his guilt. lie betrayed for money
the names of the French spies abroad,
and also sold plans describing the posi-
tions of the artillery of the Fourteenth
Army Corps in the event OF war with
Italy. His treachery was prompted by
a desire to recoup gambling losses.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
ABOUT TURKEYS
What Farmers Wife Has to Say
Concerning Fattening.
SHE GIVES HER TREATMENT

Give Them All They win Eat Clean
Three Times "a Day. and Also the
Range Of the Farm for Insects aud
Plenty Of Clean Water to Drink.
farmers wife contributes the follow
ing concerning the fattening of turkeys:
As the time for fattening turkeys and
other fowls for market is near, thought
would write nay way, as | have not seen
it in print before, and it is original with
me. | take one-half corn, one-fourth
oats, one-lourth wheat, and have them
cracked or crushed. Take sufficient for
one days feed and sCald it with boiling
water in an earthen or stone jar, and let
it remain covered all night, and it is
ready to feed in the morning.
| give them all they will eat clean
three times day; give them the range
OF the farm for insects and plenty of
clean water to drink. Twice q week !
put small red pepper pod in the water
| scald the grain with and they are not
troubled with looseuess OF the bowels or
cramps and do not NOPE around, but
grow fat and look healthy.
Those who have no old corn can take
the new corn and cut it OIL the cob with
knife and use the same. These hard
times we who raise fowls want to obtain
the most gain at the least expense, and
have our fowls in condition to sell when
the market is best and the price is good.
Try my way, farmers wives, and see
how you can help to make the groceries
and still have few dollars for spending
money to get that present for your hus-
band or children that you have wished
you could get them for Christmas.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
PASSENGER MATTERS.
Efforts Again Making to Revive the
Transcontinental Association.

Efforts Again Making to Revive the
Transcontinental Association.
CHICAGO, November 1O.-Another Ell
fort will be made to revive the Trans
continental Passenger Association, and
the meeting for that purpose may be
held in Chicago November 16, although
the date is not certain. The Southern
Pacific is, as before, the principal mover
in the scheme, and it is understood that
it will make considerable concessions to
the direct California lines to induce
them to enter the association. These
concessions must be OF very tangible
sort to induce Atchison and Topeka into
any plan for the reorganization OF the
association. This road is not at the
present time in a position to enter any
association obligations, nor Will 1t be
until the present troubles between the
stockholders are adjusted. The Union
Pacific took objections, and they VIII
take some time to remove. Altogether
the prospects for the revival OF the as
sociation are not brighter than at the
time when the Southern Pacific tried to
warm il into life two months ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
TIE PosT-NIOKTEAI.
stomach of the Gar Was Intact, Thus
Disproviug the Poison story.


Disproviug the Poison story.
BERLIN, November 9.-In an interview
with a Lokal Anzeiger reporter aboard the
Lember-Berl express Prof. Leyden said
regarding the late Cars illness:
The post-mortem examination estab-
lished the accuracy of our diagnosis,
chronic nephritis, with commencing
atrophy of the left lung. The stomach
was intact. The stories ascribing the
Cars illness to poisoning are absolute
fiction. | do not consider that Prof.
Sarchariin is in any way to blame for the
result. The Gar was perfectly cognizant
of his true state, but he was a latalist
and gave up too early. lie performed
his duties as ruler to the last moment
He died like hero. The Czarina is
Frustrated, but she is in no danger and
will soon recover"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Da Gama's Revolutionary Talk.

MoNTEyIDEo, Uruguay, November 10.
-Da CANA says the so-called riots At
Rio de Janeiro are part of plan ma
tured month ago for an uprising among
the troops. Although quiet is restored,
he asserts that general revolution is i'm
minent, even before Moraes is inaug-
urated President, and that it will be in
tense right in the capital. Four war
ships are expected to 60 over to the reb-
els. General Salgado has defeated a
large government force at San Mateo.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Fiobtinp i'm south Africa.

BERLIN, November 10,-A special dis
patch received here says 1000 natives of
the Mawnoji tribe recently attacked
Kilwakiwindji, South Africa, and were
defeated by the German regulars and
natives under Baron Won Ehrstein.
Later the Mawnoji tribe captured Kill
wakiwindii with much bloodshed. The
Germans have not force strong enough
to recapture the place.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
THE BANK CLOSED.
Personal Quarrels Among the Officers
Was the Cause.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal, November H..
The First National Bank of this city
closed its doors shortly after 10 O'Clock
yesterday morning. The bank has been
in safe condition for ordinary business,
but quiet ran was organized that went
on all Friday. Nothing was thought OF
it, but on opening yesterday morning a
rush commenced, and Cashier Kohl
closed the doors and posted a notice to
protect all depositors. The bank was
doing the largest business in the city.
1t is understood the cause of the failure
originated in personal quarrels among
the officers of the bank. President Jo-
seph Brown, when interviewed, stated
that the bank would not resume bust
ness, but would 90 into liquidation. The
securities of the bank and its assets are
sufficient to pay all depositors in full and
leave something to be distributed among
the stockholders. The bank has paid
up capital of 800, coo, and when closed
had deposits of about $1,000 Other
banks in the city are not in the least al
fected by the failure of the First Ma
tiOnal
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
BISHOP MATT RESIGNS.
Very Unusual Course for Catholic
Prelate.

Hrelabes
DENVER, November 11.-Bishop Matt
OF this diocese has rendered his resigna-
ton to the Holy Father with request
that it be accepted as soon as possible,
The Bishop could not be seen to find out
the cause of his resignation, but his Sec
rotary gave the following to the press
tonight:
"In the absence of the Vicar General
I am authorized by the Right Rev.
Bishop Matz to announce through the
press to the Catholic clergy and laity OF
Of the diocese the fact that he has sent
on to the Holy Father his resignation to
the See of Denver. with the request that
his Holiness would graciously accept it
as soon as possible. The Bishop consid-
ers it necessary TO take this somewhat
unusual course in order to forestall in
accurate and misleading reports which
may find their way into the press"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
What bismarck Advises.

BERLIN, November 11.-Prince Bis
marck's Hamburger Nachrichten adj
vises Germany to secure good relations
with Russia by avoiding familiar causes
OF otfense. For instance, it says, she
must not favor the Poles nor draw closer
to England nor criticise the Cars alb
soutism in dealing with the Jews and
the Germans in the Baltic provinces.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Furtber Cabinet Changes.

BERLIN, November 10.-Prince Hohen-
lobe, Chancellor, is understood to insist
upon further Cabinet changes, and it is
said Freiherr Won Berlepsch, Minister of
Commerce, and others of the Prussian
Cabinet will have to tender their resig-
nations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
willing to Arbitrate.

PmTsBURG, Pa, November 10.-The
tin-plate manufacturers are willing to
arbitrate. They will use any reasonable
effort to cause a resumption of business.
No formal offer has been made to the
Amalgamated Association, but it was
given out that the manufacturers are
willing to adopt this plan to settle the
dispute. They will agree to arbitration.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Husbands Mistake.

SAN Francisco, November ia car
penter named Phipps, who lives at the
Mission, was counting his money to-
night when he heard a noise at the door
Suspecting burglars, he shot through the
door. The bullet struck his wife, who
had been about to come in, in the thigh.
The wound is dangerous.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16

AMSTERDAM, November ll.-More than
5000 diamond workers struck here yes
terday for higher wages, and thirty fac
tories are closed. The employers will
yield probably if the strikers hold out,
but eventually will remove their bust
ness to another city, owing to their re-
peated difficulties with the men in this
district.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Considers Himself a Jonah.

New YORK, November lit is an
nounced tonight that the association OF
Rev. r. Dewitt Talmage with the Brook
Ign Tabernacle has been formally sew
cred. His resignation is due, he said, to
the fact that he does not feel that he
should ask his old congregation to build
the fourth church for him. He advises
them to either join other churches or
build for new pastor.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, November TO-
Ex-President Yasquez OF Honduras left
here yesterday. He said he had only
been awaiting the result of the elections
in Honduras, and now that Bonilla is
elected he is going to the United States.
He says he is not in alliance with Ezeta.
Ezeta made him propositions in New
York, but he never considered them
seriously.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
An Outbreak Feared.

VALPARAISO, Chill, November 10. -
There is intense excitement at Santiago.
The late President of the Senate is I'M
der surveillance, as it is thought he is
implicated in the riots. The troops are
under arms, fearing an outbreak.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16

How to preserve green food is no
longer a problem. Use grass, clover,
corn fodder (the blades only, cabbage,
turnip tops, beet leaves, or any green
material that the hens will accept, but
use only such substances as are fully
matured, but not dry; that is, do not
use materials that have seeded, but only
such as are IN the milky stage, or Just
when the seeds are about to form. Cut
all the materials fine, half-inch lengths,
and pack it in a barrel, hogshead or box
that is tight and strong enough to resist
pressure. Have a loose top that will
drop down to the bottom OF the barrel
or whatever receptacle may be used, but
which nearly fits in the top, only it must
not be too tight to go into the barrel.
Place this head on the green material
and put few heavy stones on the head,
so as TO give pressure on the materials,
which will exclude the air. More green
food can be added as the contents press
down. The food will keep a year, and
can be used from time to time as re-
quired, replacing the covering as often
as a portion OF the contents are removed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
An italian Deputy Banished.

ROME, November 9.-Deputy Pram-
polini, who was connected with the dis
solved Socialist League, has been BAN
ished from Italy for three months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
Acute Ministerial Crisis.

BUENos AYREs, November 12.- The
ministerial crisis here has been so acute
and complicated that the President may
resign.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
so HAS VICTORIA.

MELBOURNE, November lO.-PremieI
Tnrnar submitted the budget statement
70 the Victorian Parliament yesterday.
NJ ~ 'i dafirit at the end of June last
am me to 1928 600, which with the
previous deficit makes total OF a[ TO- =
600. The government proposes W ea'" nn
tablsh national debt conlnl7si'n 0A'
the English model.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16
SOUTH SEA FINANCES.
New South Wales Has Very Heavy
Deficit.

Deficit.
SYDNEY, N. S W, November lO.-The
Promier,s financial statement was pre-
sented to the Legislative Assembly to-
dav. 1t proposes to reform the whole
financial system, the beginning OF the
financial year to be July instead OF
June l. The finances would never be on
a durable foundation. the Premier SAID
until a complete system of local govern;
ment had been obtained. He promised
nnother statement in the spring, when
he viii submit the tariff amendments
The actual deficit for 1894 is 9513,oOO'
The deficit to be carried forward Decem-
her 81 will be 81 ,465, 600.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16

~ Most Distinguished Cavalry
w .ors in the Army-Has Behind
Notable Record of Service in
- indian Campaigns
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-11-16


Walla Wslls
ia 0. R I'm,
and Great
Railway ~
poink, n i
I eapolis,
LOUIS, chi,
asst. Address
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02
PERSONAL.

Judss II. II. Francis. OF MiSsOula. is in
town.
ct. Gait Of Ls,hbridCs, il registered at
The Helene.
Hon. A. l.. Babeock, Of Billings, is Wis
itor in the city.
George Baker has resigned from the force
Of letter carriers.
David @. Browns, collector of ths port, is
up from Fort Benton.
John Frey. sergeant OF police. is able TO
be out after a long illness.
John l.. Koontz, street commisiionsr,
whs has been Ill Cor nearly two weeks. Is
repo ted TO be mendinR rapidly.
b. c. Holly, the California horse breeder
and owner, who has been ~ nt San Fran
cisco, ia coming TO Montana for his health
as soon as he is able 10 trsvsl.
Bob smith. the wall known jockey snd
trainer formerly with HuRh klrkeRdAi,
but now with the Daily stables, 10 IN the
eity. lie has just returned from San Fran
cisco aud is on his way 70 she DAILY raneh
al Hamilton.
Rev. S. L. snider. formerly OF Helena
and later stationed a. Columbia Falls,
Mont, has been relieved from that charge
By Bishop Fowler and appointed nuperin-
tsRdent 81 the Navajo Indian mission in
Arizona and New Mexico.
Mrs. George II. Ryder, formerly Of this
city, disa Saturday Ia California. Mrs.
Ryder was the wife Of Prof Ryder, al one
time connected with the Montana unive'-
vsrsity. Ihsv moved ON here TO Miles
City, aud Mrs. RydeI's health failing they
went 10 Naps, Cal. The news Of
Mrs. Ryder's death WAS brought in a tele-
gram TO Gov. Richards.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02
1nrrlNGS ABOUT TOWN.

The Belt Mountaln Miner, OF Barker mas
suspended publication.
Over 200 Chinamen In this distriet naNe
taken out certiheates OF residences uAeoi
the amended Geary set
The Chinese New Year. which begins
Monday. will be celebrated By the Chinese
residents Of the euloh in grand style
The HIGH school Literary sooisty have
postporei their meeting 90 Feb. = The
public are cordially invited 80 attend.
Ths Mandolin and BASIC elub entertain
ment a. Ming's tonight Is going 60 MI the
konse 20 The doors. ne Associated Char
lilies get u per cent Of the net receipts
II. 5 futile. T.. o. Dugan aud John W.
Cottsr. Of Butte. have Incorporated we
Tuttle-Cotter Jewslry company. with a
capital Of 22O. 0OO. IN shares Of SlOO each
The business 10 20 be carried on IN buue'
Mary Putnam, scat 20 the penitsntiary a
,ear aco on the charge Of torturinR hei
baby 10 death By feeding % pins, has bean
released. having served out her time. sac
il now in Butte. and has with her baoJ
bern 90 her IN ? ison.
The mAsqueiade ball given By the Happy
Hour Social club a. the auditorium las'
nieht was she biggest event Of the sort svei
given In Helena. Not only was there
very large attendsnos. but there Was
great display of originality IN she cos
tlmes.
The slippery condition Of She sidewalk
/ on streets where there arc steep ara1es
such ~ Broadway and Sixth avenue ma
/ caused number Of bad falls IN the pas
/ dsy or two. IL has been sugaesied that IA
/ sidewalks on these and similar streets D.
sprinkled with ashes or saNdust