davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Frank Richardson Killed.

River Falls, Wis, Sept. Frank G.
Richardson attempted to jump on a
freight train at Glover's station yester-
day, fell under the wheels and lost
both legs and his right arm. He. died
four hours later. He was twenty-six
years old, single, and brother Of L.
s. Richardson, clerk Of court of Pierce
county.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Evelyn Foster stafford Dead,

Milwaukee, Sept. IA dispatch from
Boston announces the death of Eve
lyn Foster Stafford, a well known
young actress, and divorced wife of
William Stafford, the young tragedian.
She was the daughter of ex-Lieut. Gov.
Winfield Smith Of Milwaukee. After
her divorce from Stafford she was mar
iried month ago to Boston news
pNper man named Gurnsey.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
where II the Holland9

Chicago, Sept. Grave fears are
felt for the safety Of the steamer hol-
land, which left South Manitou island
for Manitowoc Monday with a crew Of
fourteen men and cargo Of lumber.
Although the distance Is but 100 miles
nothing has been heard from her since
she cleared. The Holland was owned
by Bigelow Bros, Chicago lumber deal
erS. 0
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

The prin apal lelic belonging to the
Church of st. Gudule, in Brussels,
is athorn which is said to have form
ed q part of the celebrated "crOwn OF
thorns," placed upon the Saviors
head just prior to His crucifixion
The relic is kept in q gold reliquary,
where it was deposited by Florent Ill.
who brought it to the Netherlands
upon his return from the Crusades.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Greeted with .Applaase

Carson, Ney., Sept. AT the opening
Of the Peoples party convention the
announcement that Senator Jones had
Withdrawn from the Republican party
was greeted with rOusing applause. The
convention unanimously nominated d.
70. Downing Of Washoe Tor congress 81
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Death to Sweat shops.

New York, Sept. 7.-As a result Of
the conference between the clothing
contractors and the striking garment
cutters, the strike may be declared off
within twenty-four hours. The con-
tractors declared themselves willing to
accede to the demands of their en-
ployes. This action is considered to be
the death knell of the sweating sys-
tenn" in this city and Brooklyn. Three
thousand now out on a strike are ex-
pected to return to work today.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Dr ANA Burns Married.

New Richmond, Wis.,, Sept. Add
son Moffat, a well-to-do farmer Of this
town. and Mrs. Alta Burns, Mime
apolis physician, well known In this
section, were married at the C0ngre-
gational parsonage last evening by Rev.
Thomas Kent, the pastor.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Chisago's Heart stirred.

Rush City, Mimi, Sept. - Chisago
county gives the following fire aid,
Rush City, $500; North Branch, $4OO:
Harris, $3.50; Taylor's Falls, $3.50; the
country several hundred. These
amounts are in cash. clothing and food,
The Rush City council gave $3.50.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Almost but Not Quife.

She I think It is gross libel On ON.
sex % say that women are always
thinking Of dress.
He--I think 10, too. There III II time
when woman puts dress almost en-
4tirely on one side.
She When II that
He When IN eoe ~
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

Before he was made a baronet tho
physician Of the duchess of York had
an income Of $4,000 a year. But 1t
is said that he will now have an in
come Of $125,OOO
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

Gounod's journal will be published
soon. In the same volume will appear
a selection from his correspondence
now In the hands Of Mime. Gounod
and her son.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
ONLY ONE SURVIVES
CHASTITY FIND OF AN EXPLONANu,
PARTY NEAR HlNCKLEY.
A Family Took Refuge In wen
md a Pond, hut All Perish Except
n Small Boy-Several Other Bodies
Are Found by Searchers.

Hinckley, Minn., Sept. Z. = One OF
eight of the coroners exploring crews
returned to town last night and tells
the most narrowing tale Of wild expert
ence and almost total destruction. Inc
crew is under Mr.. Craig and brings in a
story of finding ten bodies in the coun-
try northeast of town. They are the
Goodill family, with friends visiting
them. The only survivor Is small
boy, Willie, who says the family told
him cyclone was going to sweep them
from the face of the earth. They sought
refuge in Il we'll and small pond near
by the house. Those in the pond had
their hair burned off their heads ana
their faces were distorted beyond rec
ognition. When the fire came down on
the family it seemed sheet OF living
fire. One inhalation of hot air seemed
to settle the present life OF each one
who passed the deadly flame into his
or her lungs In one respect the boy
said it was Il Godsend to the people to
be given the privilege Of such an easy
ending, when huLdreds were suffering
the most agonizing deaths. One short
gasp and all was over with the Goodill
people Their bodies are only slightly
burned or Mowned with the smoke.
Pine City, Mimi, Sept. THE worst
has been told at Hinckley. There has
been but one l>,rty Of dead discovered
since last nights report. They were
in a cellar west of Hinckley, and it
lo +ol1 hot slr thrla
or four bodies, so badly are they
burned. The work of draining the mill
pond is progressing slowly, but the
opinion is that little will be revealed.
A huge building for Offices and shelter
is almost enclosed. The survivors have
authorized their village organization to
prepare an expression of deep grati-
tude to the people all over the United
States who have come so generously
to the aid of the stricken people. Sup
plies are coming into Pine City rapidly,
and there is no lack in any department
of the relief work. The commission OF
citizens of the state, appointed by the
governor, will go to Duluth to-day and
return to Pine City tomorrow for a
general inspection of the work that has
been performed and careful estimate
of the total relief required and how and
where to apply it.
Duluth, Minn., Sept. 7.-Tuesday a
little refugee from the burned district,
IIilda Peterson, was taken by some
women to be washed and fitted with
new clothing. She has not been seen
since, and is supposed to have been
kidnapped. The police are making every
possible search, and the mother returns
to Hinckley tonight wild with grief.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
). 3. CarrolI,s Contract.

washington, Sept The contract
1 fOr furnishing white oak In lieu of
white pine IN the first and second
stories of the MankatO public build
inR, and piaster models as well, has
I been awarded to ,. p. Carroll Of Man
kato. III d. .306 u.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
THREE HANGED.
That Number of Murdercrs Pay the
Penalty. r-. Z

That Number of Murderers Pay the
Penalty. e
Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 7.-Bernard
Altenberger was hanged to-day for the
murder OF Katie Rupp on May 13.
They were lovers in Rome, N. Y. Al
tenberger brought the girl here under
promise that he would marry her. He
shot her and rifled her pockets. The
next day the girl was found still alive
and told her story. The same night
Altenberger went to a ball and made
love to another woman.
Mount Holly, N. J., Sept. WESLEY
Warner was hanged here to-day for
the murder Of Lizzie Peck on Sept. 18.
1892. Warner was a married man,
but abandoned his wife and went to
Brooklyn with Lizzie Peck, where they
lived together several months. She be-
gan to receive the attentions Of other
men, and Warner plunged knife into
her heart -
Pittsburg. Pa, Sept. Noel Maison
was hanged here to-day for the mur-
der Of Mrs. Sophia RaeS,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Fire mt Waunun

Waupun, Wis, Sept. Z - Fire last
night destroyed part of the shoe shop
at the state prison, causing a loss Of
$4,000 to NJ. D. Wells & Co., con-
tractors.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
rha aoronto GrOunded

New York, Sept. Z. The German
steamer Sorrento. from Hamburg, for
New York, grounded at Bell Port, L. l.,
fourteen miles east of Fire island, with
100 passengers, all steerage. Later the
steamer foated aud proceeded to New
York.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Omcial INSTRUMENTATION T..clr,

OMcIa1 InIOFm0tiOn LaCkfnK.
Washington, Sept. Z. The state de-
partment has received nothing concern
Ing the two japanese prisoners who
were for time under the protection OF
the United States consul at Shanghai,
ana were surrendered to the Chinese
authorities No official notice has been
given that the prisoners were executed
as stated In press dispatches.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Aid for Snndsfane.

Ashland, Wis, Sept. Z. - Several
wagon loads OF provisions were sent to
Sandstone this morning by Ashland
citizens for the use Of the fire sufterers
at that point.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
A q. "A. Il. Labor POM / -, !

9...@ y q q -. .. y. Labor POpulist.
Ashland, Wis, Sept. John j. Miles.
who was nominated for congress by the
Populists at Rhinelander last niphf. has
been Republican. TIo ii d "a. a. r.
man and runs 4 labor paper at Ash
land. -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
Hand Cheiaical Explodes.

Milwaukee, Sept. TAT fire at the
corner of Third and Poplar Btreets to-
day, hand chemical engine exploded
IN the arms OF Adolph Meyer, OF Chem
ical Company No. 2. Meyer was In
stantly killed. He leaves q. family.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
DoTTINEAU. NORTH DAKOTA

II the Chinese claims to series Of
brilliant victories are true, the Japs
will soon have to get assistance or
throw mp the sponge.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
PITH OF THE NEWS
= ENTS OF THE PASTwEEK IN
A CONDENSED FORM.

The Latest and Most Important News
Of the World, Culled From the
Telegraph Reports of the Press
ASsOcfatiOns.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15

Cloquet All Right 30 Far.
CloQuet, Minn., Sept. Z. There is no
danger at present In Cloquet.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1894-09-15
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS
INTERESTING NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE STATE.

A Condensed Record Of the Impor-
tant Happenings OF the Week In
North Dakota, Arranged for Rapid
Reading.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
SI.l9 each,
26-inch Gloria Silk Umbrel-
las, oxidized and novelty
handles; we'll worth $1.75.
GUYToN ITEMS.
Various Matters of Interest in That
Pretty Town.


Guyton, Ga, Feb. III. T. Grubbs
has been elected marshal, to fill the va
cancy caused by the resignation of j. S.
Neidlinger.
Nathan Dean, who has been in charge
of the mail route between this point and
Springfield for the past year, has given
up his contract. John Peevy is carrying
the mail now.
B. B. Cubbedge, master of the train
service of the Central railroad, is having
his residence repainted.
A few nights ago, while Nathan Dean
was walking on the railroad, between
Pineora and Guyton. four tramps stopped
him and demanded his money. He said
Il have no money" But they insisted
that he had, and as he was not armed they
compelled him TO give up So, all that he
had They then allowed him to 90. He
was so badly frightened that he did not
report the robbery till it was too late TO
make any attempt to arrest the tramps.
One of the Sunday school classes, I'M
der the management of the teacher, Miss
Mamie Tarver, gave lemon party last
night, at the residence of MIR. w. B, Nell.
The seeds Of all the lemons used for lem
onade were put in glass and then eX-
hibltGd to the company. Every one was
allowed to guess the number of seeds.
MISS AuulC May Nl6ll Cdlu6 nearest inc
number having guessed 407, within
five of the correct number. Yester-
day afternoon. while Alderman McAlpin
was out riding, he met some ladies and
lifted his hat, which frightened his
horse, and before he could replace his
hat, the animal was dashinR down the
street at rapid rate. 1t ran several
hundred yards before he could get it I'M
der control. Fortunately no damage was
done.
NJ. C. Pritchard, while at breakfast
this morning, had stroke of paralysis
He had TO be moved to his bed, and can
not walk. His tongue is also paralyzed.
He is proprietor of the Lanier house.
Miss Fannie Davant left few days ago
for Americas, where she will spend some
time visiting friends.
George Baynard is on a visit this week
to his sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Shearouse, at
Morris.
w 3. Nell, Jr., came home yesterday.
He has been attending the dental college
in Atlanta for several months past
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
$I.I5 per yard,
Priestley's celebrated Black
Silk Warp Henrietta; re-
duced from $3.50.
HDIE Z MORRISON FOYE Z MORRISON. /
CLEANED AT GAINESVILLE.
What Is Going on at the County Site
of Alachua.

Gainesville, Fla, Feb. LIT may be of
interest to farmers in Georgia, as well as
in Florida, to know that we have in
Gainesville an importer of English farm
and garden seed. He is an Englishman,
who settled a few days ago in the suburb
known as North Gainesville He began
to purchase in a small way from reliable
parties in England whom he had known
while there, some of the seed of staple
vegetables, such as cabbage and onions
for his immediate friends, who are so we'll
pleased with price and product that he
has large orders for various kinds for an
other year The MORNING News CORE
spondent saw yesterday a 10-acre lot of
cabbage grown from these imported seed
which will stand a comparison with
similar 10-acre lot in any
part of the world, and
he was told that there were many lots as
fine in the same locality. The importer
kindly showed his catalogue of prices to
your correspondent and told him a
curious thing in connection with his i'm
porting business. revealing another of the
curses of a protective tariff. He said:
you see by this book that | can purchase
caulihower seed for sos a pound retail
in England, they are worth $50 at whole
sale here, but when ! go to pay the duty
of 30 per cent. am charged customs a /
the American valuation of $50 per pound
or S27 duty per pound, when | should on
fair construction of the schedule only
pay 81 90 and that only even on the retail
price in England.
While BILL Arp was in Gainesville, he
showed your correspondent Roman coin
picked up on the coast of England which
was issued in the reign of Constantine
the Fourth, and which is now 1000 years
old. 1t is in the best of preservation and
the Roman lictors stand out in as bold
relief as if fresh from the mint.
The mercury went down last night to
2S0 and ice formed and the ground was
encrusted to the depth of half an inch
To-day's sunshine will tell the extent of
damage, which must be considerable as
farmers had begun to transplant to-
matoes, and all truck was in a tender con-
dition from the recent rains and warm
weather.
The pressure has been put on our water
mains for the fourth time, and for the
fourth time portion of the piping has
given away. The conclusion now is that
the last lot OF piping was bad, very bad,
as none of the piping first put down has
burst.
The city council has at last been driven
to calling an election, after arbitrarily
holding over for period of six months.
The rate on cabbage from Micanopy has
been advanced from so cents to 81 per
barrel, and the people are incensed
against the railroads.
The next election in this state will be a
lively one, for already it is question of
lottery and anti-lottery, with about as
many pros. and cons Col. j. B. Martin
of Micanopy lost his barn by fire on Sat
urday night, value over 500; he sustained
the loss by the same source, last year, of
his dwelling house. He believes both
fires were incendiarY.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
TALLAHASSEE POLITICS.
Big Records Made by Some of the Bird
Killers.


Tallahassee, Fla, Feb, 7.-At the dem
ocratic primary, for city officers, the fol-
lowing city ticket was nominated: For
mayor, II. b. Carpenter; for clerk and
treasurer, E. J. Van Brunt for assessor,
W. H. CLANCY; for collector, w. A.
Demilly for councilmen, w. M. McIn tosh,
Jr., w. u. Moor, f. c. Gilmore, and Julius
Ball.
w. A. Rawls, John G. Collins, w. N.
Shine, Geo. II. Gwynn and r. B. Byrd
were appointed as an executive commit-
tee.
Mr. Carpenter has served four terms as
mayor The other nominees are the
pres mt incum bents, with the exception
of Mr. Ball, who has been councilman
before The election will take place on
Tuesday the goth. There is no OPPOSE
ton.
Mr.. J. Fl. Eames, Of Pomona, has been
appointed as stenographer TO Gov. Nit
ehell
The BIRD score" kept at the Leon ho-
tel shows that the guests have this sea-
son killed 3, 1913 birds. OF this number
1888 were quail and 361 snipe. Here are
some of the bags: Epson and Epson, So;
Hall and Epson, SO; Mrs. Livingston, 4
Mr. and Mrs Carroll, rs; D. A. Upson,
Blandy and Nelson, 20; Epson and Hart,
So; Blandy, 81 (snipe) r. N. Ellis, 26; d.
Epson and Nelson, AS.
Miss Kate Clarke, Of Monticello is the
guest of Miss Jennie Henderson.
Hon w. N. Sheats, state superinten-
dent Of public instruction, has gone 70
Richmond, Va, to attend the national
convention of state superintendent,
which convenes on the Goth.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
$I.Io,
eERMANY's sway IN AFRICA.
Her Colonies Ruled by a Species of
Military Despotism.


Berlin, Feb 1.-THE Reichstag de-
bated to-day the condition Of Germauy's
African colonies, notably the Cameroons.
On the table near the presidents seat
several whips of hippopotamus hides and
other instruments Of castigation were dis
played. They were said to be specimens
of German authority in Africa and were
discussed as such by speakers who at
tackled the governments colonial policy.
2 Eugene Richter, leader of the radicals,
complained that the colonial administra-
ton was merely militarial Economic
interests had no consideration in Chan
cellor Won Caprivi's programme
The chancellor replied that the govern
ment desired to keep the colonies, and
could do so by means Of a certain species
of militarism. 1t was, of course, desira-
BILE that the colonies should be able TO paw
taxes and support themselves, but this
could not be accomplished tat once The
lack of bureaucracy in the DAYS of MAJ.
Won Wissmann's administratio ton might
cause the empire TO suffer financially for
some years. Eventually the East Africa
estimates were approved by the deputies.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
GLENN NOT A CANDIDATE.
he Denies That He is in the Race for
the GOVeTnOrShip.

He Expresses the Belief That Col.
Atkinson Put His Name Forward in
an Effort to Raise the Issue of Ad-
ministration VS.. Anti-Administra-
tion-Mr. Glenn Looks Upon Col.
Atkinson's Candidacy as a Practical
Joke.
Atlanta. Ga, Feb. 17-According to
his version of the situation, Hon. w. c.
Glenn, who was reported here this week
as considering the propriety of entering
the gubernatorial race as straightout
administration candidate, Col w. Y. At
klnson IS father to the thought of bringing
MIN into the contest. Mr.. Glenn thinks
Mr.. Atkinson suggested the idea of his
candidacy as the second Atlanta candi-
uate-the administration mouthpiece-
In order to help his own campaign. In an
interview on the subject to-day, Mr..
Glenn, who, however, is not yet
prepared to say just what part
ne will play in politics this year
sad in denial of his reported guberna-
torial aspirations; THE first announce
ment OF my candidacy which heard, was
from a mutual friend of Hon. w. Y.
Atkinson and myself This gentleman in
formed me that his information came
from Mr. Atkinson. 1t struck me at the
Time and strikes me now. that next to Mr.
Atklnson's own candidacy, this is the most
amusing practical joke I have heard in
some time But it also struck me then,
euu strikes me now, that while Mr.. At
HInSon mas right to perpetrate any num-
yer OF practical jokes by running for gov
GIuor himself, he has no right to put me
mo the race. My position as to the pro-
trIety OF thrusting this issue of admins
ItdtIon and anti-administratio in purely
evale campaign, I thought was perfectly
wei understood. 1t will cause dissen-
son strife, trouble and accomplish no good
whatever ! can well underst land how
-II. Atkinson needs such an issue as
sorJ OF background for his own campaign,
ne having cast his fortunes on dis
asluctIlyely and aggressively anti
administration ideas, and he
wants TO get up fight with somebody
ou mat line. | am very much ops
posed to this sort of fight
eI.her In my own person or the person of
any one else. Whatever my view upon
eIe question of administration and anti
ADMINISTRATION may be, regard the issue
90 wholly irrelevant in that fight. The
summation of it from MIR. Atkinsons
campaign, however, seems to me to leave
nm hothlng to stand on except his cry of
AOlanta ring The Georgia slate is q
much better known institution than the
Atlanta ring"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
DANvILLE's LOAD OF DEBT.
Judge Gon Hears Arguments on Two
Motions,

Baltimore, Feb. 17.-Judge GofT, sitting
in Baltimore to-day as the United States
circuit Judge for the eastern district of
Virginia, heard argument in the Rich
mond and Danville railroad case. The
hearing was on two motions, one by TIM
Carnegie Steel Company, limited, for
consolidation Of the caseof William Clyde
and Others against the railroad, with the
case Of the Central Trust Com
pany, Of New York, also against
the line; and the other was on the part of
the Central Trust Company, for decree of
sale Adrian H. Joline and Francis l..
Stetson, of New York, appeared for the
Central Trust Company, and the Rich
mond Terminal reorganization committee
respectively. Henry Crawford. of New
York, appeared for the railroad com
pany, Nicholas II. Bond for the Carnegie
Steel Company, Hugh H. Bond for
the Richmond q Danville receivers
and Frank p. Clarke for the representa-
tives Of the emergency loan. All the
parties represented, except the steel COM
pany, favor sale Of the road in order
that the Terminal reorganization plan
may be fulfilled. Upon the conclusion of
argument, the judgegranted an order as
prayed by the Carnegie Steel Company
consolidating the Clyde and Central Trust
cases, and fixed March for the hearing
in regard to the decree for the foreclosure
and sale
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.

For biliousness, constipation, malaria,
colds and the grip.
For indigestion, sick and nervous head
aches.
For sleeplessness, nervousness and
heart diseases, take Lemon Elixir.
Ladies, for natural and thorough or
ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
DR.. Mozley's Lemon Elixir is prepared
from the fresh juice of lemons combined
with other vegetable liver tonics and ca
thartics. SOC and 81 bottles at druggists.
Prepared only by DR.. H, Motley, At
lanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
Late Shipping Intelligence.
For other intelligence, see Page 7.

Darien, Feb 17-Cleared, bark Adorna, Jor-
gensen. West Hartlepool.
Brunswick. Feb l7-Arrived. bark Henry A
Litchfeld. salem; schr Ann i Lockwood,
Port Spain.
Cleared, barks Edward d Jewett fBrl,
Liverpool leopold lItall. Fiume.
Sailed, schr Ebenezer Haggett, New York.
Pensacola, Feb l7-Entered. schr Frank
Rudd Smith. Galveston.
Cleared, barks Tresyskon tRusl Ekholm,
List on; Equator BIT, Robinson, Rio de ia
metro; schr Morris NJ Child, beck, Lynn.
New Orleans. Feb H-Cleared, steamship
Ell Norte, New York.
Port Lads, Feb i7-Arrived steamship Lou
isana, eager, New York; schr Robert Barr,
Plat. Barcelona.
Sailed steamships Niagara. Bremen; Clan
Sinclair, Havre; Costa Rican, Liverpool; III
Mar New York.
Galveston. Feb 17-Arrivcd, steamship NJ
ces. Risk, New York.
Cleared, steamship Hamlet tBrl, AinSlee,
Liverpool.
Sailed, steamship Colorado, Evans, New
YORK
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
BILL NYE STRICKEN DOWN.
Heart Failure Attacks Him Just Be
fore a Lecture.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Feb. 17.-Bill
Nye, the humorist, was billed to appear
here tonight under the auspices Of the
Forty-second Separate Company Just
previous TO his departure from his hotel
to the theater he was suddenly taken
with heart failure and Is now In a criti-
cal condition at the Imperial hotel, ana is
under the constant care Of physician
10 was stated that Mr.. Nye had been
threatened with the present attack for
some time,