davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29

From .>
High Government Authority.
No authority Of greater experience on food products ex-
lists than Dr.. Henry A. Mott, of New York. DR.. Motifs wide
experience as Government Chemist for the Indian Depart.
ment, gave him exceptional opportunities to acquaint himself
with the qualities and constituent parts of baking powders.
He understands thoroughly the comparative value of everv
brand in the market, and has from time to time expressed
his opinion thereof. On a recent careful determination and
analysis he finds
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
superior to all others in strength, purity, and efficiency. DR..
Mott writes -
New York, March goth, 1894.
I find Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder to be superior
to all others, for the following reasons -
1st. It liberates the greatest amount of leavening gas
and is consequently more efficient.
and. The ingredients used in its preparation are of the
purest character.
3rd. It's keeping qualities are excellent.
4th. On account of the purity Of the materials and their
relative proportions, DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder must
be considered the acme Of perfection as regards wholesomeness
and efficiency, and I say this having in mind certificates I
have given several years ago respecting two other baking
powders. : s..
The reasons for the change in my opinion are based on
the above facts and the new method adopted to prevent your
baking powder from caking and deteriorating in strength.
HENRY A. MORT, Phi. D., L. I. D"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29

"Hanson's Magic Corn Save"
Warranted to cure or money refunded. Ask your
druggist for 1t. Price Is cents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29
Adolf Kraus.

Adolf Kraus, who has purchased 4
controlling interest in the Chicago
Times, will be a prominent figure in
the journalistic world. 1t will be re-
membcred that the Times was once in
control of Carter II. Harrison, and
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29

ner.slls and a%ffectations. MI. Thomson
is an enthusiast on yachting. He de-
YOURS all that is written on the subject,
and in his home, in Liege, he has gath
cred q collection of models, which, in
Its completeness, illustrates the history
of yachting.
G. s. Warner.
G. S. Warner, Cornelrs new football
captain, is a remarkable player. Al
though this is but his third season In
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29

" CtO 11ClC hS -
law and soon became one OF the Dest
known lawyers in Cook county. lie
was elected president Of the Chicago
School Board in 1883, and did excellent
work in that position. MIR. Kraus was
always an ardent friend Of the late
Carter H. Harrison. and when the lat
ter became mayor MI. Kraus gave up
a lucrative practice to accept the office
Of corporation counsel, and made a
magnificent record as such. He is a
member of the democratic party and
has declined many nominations for
public office.
Lord Ii.
Lord Ii, the adopted son Of Ii Hung
Chang, is one Of the Chinese officials
upon whom the anger Of the Lord OF
Heaven has fallen most heavily in
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29
Tr. p-Door Spider. Of California.

One Of the most curious specimens Of
The insect tribe is the 'trap-door" spi-
der. These spiders are very plentiful
In California. They construct their
nests, consisting Of a smooth tube,
lined with silk Of their own manufac-
ture, in the ground, in places protected
from the washing effects OF the rain.
They cover their nests with a woven
trap-door, which is supplied With a
hirge. The upper surface Of this door
Is made to resemble the surface Of the
ground. II my insect happens to dis
.turb the door It is instantly opened by
the owner, and II the disturber Il not
too large and strong i is seised BY the
spider and dragged into the der. II,
however, the intruder - . formidable
enemy the spider claps the door shut
and holds It down with all it, might.
st. Louis Globc-D Democrat
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29

400 mounted men-1W OIL horses and
800 on camels. Since 1852 about $4,000
slaves have been liberated from har-
ems, besides large numbers who We're
found in the hands of dealers and brok-
ers.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29

There Is more Catarrh in this section OF
che country than all other diseases put to-
kether, and until the last few years was
imposed to be incurable. For a great
many years doctors pronounced it a local
disease, and prescribed local remedies, and
by constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
once has proven catarrh to be a constitu-
tional disease, and therefore requires con-
stitu treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken internally
In doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. 1t
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. They offer n hun
dred dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials. ADJ
dress F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
eYr Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills, 25c.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29
Cesar Thomson.

Cesar Thomson n of the greatest
living violinists and the n generally
recognized to be the superior exponent
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29
Hoods Pills do not purge, pain or grippe.
How He Got II.

mot long ago I vas RECALLED with the
tale of an! an who had become a colo
mel by a novel method.
" Were you in the militia of your
state:' some one asked of him.
mo, sah,' the proud son OF the Blue
Grass replied.
d" Then continued the questioner, 1
suppose you were a battler for the
cause that was lost"
" You are wrong again. sah,' the
colonel answered.
Then resumed the man who want
ed to know, will you please let me
know how you became 4 colonel?
'Suhtenly, sab. l married the wild
ow of the late an'lamented Colonel
RuthfOrd, sah.'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29

by patent. He acted as chief justice
of the Supreme court Of Hong-kong
in 1860. and Of the Leeward Islands
in 1873. In 1876 he was appointed as
sistant Qegal) under secretary OF state
for foreign affairs, and in 1882 became
permanent under secretary OF state.
In 1885 he received the grand cross OF
the Order Of st. Michael and st. George.
In 1883 he was appointed ambassador
to Washington.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29

Change dishes upon which meat,
poultry or fish is kept daily. Wipe out
the bread pan every morning. Hang
meat in cold weather for several hours
before cooking; -four it before you hang
it up. Turkeys become much more ten
der by hanging. Pork is said to be
much more digestible from being rub
bed over with salt for twenty-four
hours before roasting it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-12-29
Colonel Schaefer.

OF general interest is Colonel Sch
aefer, whose prompt action In Il rec
ent slave-dealing cases in Cairo. Egypt,
The evening world., 1894-09-24
JUDGE NJ ADAM ALERT
Suspects Naturalization Fraud
and Orders Two Arrests.
Quite Sure Fannassi Was Natural
lied as "Damiane."
Applicant and witness Locked Up
Pending Investigation.

Pietro Fannassi and Charles Sullivan,
of ISL Elizabeth street, were arrested
to-day. by Deputy Sheriff Wagering,
in the Clerks office of the Superior
Court, by direction of Judge McAdam,
who charged the men with attempting
a fraud, In an effort to secure natural
ization papers
Fannassi and Sullivan appeared be-
fore Judge McAdam with an applica-
ton for the formers naturalization.
Sullivan appeared as witness.
Judge McAdam thought he. recos-
| nized Fannassi as man who had Sc
cured naturalization papers from him
Sept. u last, under the name OF Angelo
Damiana, of 1853 Elizabeth street. When
| the Judge asked Fannassi II this was
| not true, he denied It.
The Judge then consulted several OF
| the court officers, who were OF the same
opinion, and then sent for the applica,
| tion on which the papers were Issued
| to Dannana.
The handwriting on the application
| looked as II It was the same. as that
| on Fantasies, presented to-day. The
date OF birth, July A. 1873, was the
same on each paper.
Judge McAdam then ordered both
Fonnassi and his witness arrested. He
will hold an investigation Tomorrow ar
Last Spring THE Evening World
| startled the town by declaring the fact
| that naturalization papers were sold ike
| merchandise.
Since those disclosures all the Judges
as we'll as the court clerks. have been
| very careful in the Issuing OF naturaliza-
| ton papers.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
ACCUSED BY A LITTLE TOT.
Charles KeIIinger Held on n Helm
ous Charge.

shuTRc.
Charles Kellinger, twenty Eight, Of $50
West Thirty-ninth street. was arrested
last evening about o'clock by Police
man Calhoun, OF the Leonard street sta
ton. for heinous assault upon pretty
little Sadie Limbert, five years old, who
lives in the same house.
Peter Poulson, a deck hand on the tug
boat Bee, saw Kellinger with the little
girl yesterday evening at the foot of
when Kellinger saw him he pretended
to be playing with the little girl and
offering her pennies. She was crying,
and Pouison demanded to know what
was the matter. Kellinger told him that
the little girl was his daughter and that
This didn't satisfy Poulson, however
and he questioned the little girl, who
said that Kellinger was not her father
and that he had hurt her Poulsor
grabbed Kellinger and told him to come
along with him, but Kellinger broke
enth avenue, and Poulson ran after him
At Forty-third street Policeman Cal
houn arrested the fleeing man.
He was taken before Justice Ryan II
the. Tombs Police Court this morning
and held In 1000 bail for the action o
the Grand Jury upon the affidavit o
Ponls9n; The little girl was in cour
little golden-haired child.
| Kellinger was in his shirt sleeves. II,
Is tall, good-looking fellow, with d
clean-cut face and very dark, brlgh
raigned on the horrible charge. and haC
| nothing whatever to say except that h,
| was not guilty
The evening world., 1894-09-24
TEN RIOTERS HELD.
Lanes Shoe Factory Guarded by
Police Reserves To-Day.
One OF The Strikers Supplanters
Badly Injured Last Night.
Furious Mob Dispclled by Blue
coats with Nishtstlciks.

The police Of the Bergen street sta
ton. Brooklyn. were on the alert this
morning to prevent another riot among
the striking Italian lasters and sewers
Of Lanes shoe factory, at Fifth avenue
and Sterling place. Nearly all the re-
serves were about the factory to-day
ready to arrest any suspicious char
acters that might attempt to interfere
with the new hands
The ten Italians who helped create the
riot at the factory door last night We're
arraigned in the Butler Street Court this
morning and held in 800 bail for exam
nation Oct. 10
They were John Gambia, 252 Fourth
avenue, Frank Slcrbio 4Si Adelphi street.
Benjmin Sandrino, 500 Carroll street;
Angelo Munzio, 20 President street;
John Baptista 1888 Flushing avenue; Jo-
seph Candero, II Navy street; Louis
Amanda, 45S Carroll street; Leonard
Falka, 10 Navy street; S. Manseno. l4OJ
President street, and Antonio Palali, 400
Carroll street.
Policemen Lyman, Bosnian, Culhane
and O'Keefe, of the Bergen street sta
ton, placed before Justice Tighe large
collection Of clubs, shoemaker,s avis,
pistols, stilettos, long shears, knives and
razors which the prisoners had In their
possession when arrested
They told Justice Tighe the story OF
tn. riot, and said that murder was only
avoided by their prompt action;
AS II was, one man was wounded he
n Siclian. who took the place of one or
the strikers The Sicilians have been
housed by Mr.. Lane In the factory Tor
the past week, as II was not considered
safe for them to go out among the
strikers. , -.
the new hands had gone 10 Newark Tor
dreG ~ the strikers gathered around
the doors Of the factory to wait for the
return OF the Sicilians. ~
When the latter jumped from Fitth
avenue car the mob chased them with
clubs. pistols and other implements.
ready for a fight. The thoroughfare was
crowded with pedestrians. who quickly
got out Of the way. ,,.,
of the rioters and telephoned for the re-
serves. He, assisted by BOSNIAN, Cul,
hane and O'kecfe, then charged into
the crowd. hitting right and lStt; knock
ing down the rioters with their CUPS
like so many nine pins. At the slghi
~ the police the crowd began to disap-
Four shots were fired in rapid success
| sion. one from the factory and three
| from the mob. Ten of the men knocke,
down by the police were unable to RS,
and escape with the rest, Ihey were
gathered In by the hlueroats
| AIondU's wounds were dressed ny M
| a mhulance surgeon. and he Joined the
| other new hands in the factory.
When the reserves arrived IN the pa
troll wagon crowd of FUZZY %" people
| had gathered at the scene OF the hEhi.
Ianr's hands have been on a strike
| for several weeks past, IL Will to-mor'
row morning have TO answer charg arg,
| nreferrad by the Factory inspectors
! w. no emnioycl bows under age in the
eeeiahlishment. Charges hay" also hrer
nreferrei against Lane by the Board OF
| Health for maintaining a nuisance, ib3tt
| cases will be tried before Justice Ilshe
The evening world., 1894-09-24
ENGLAND ALL OUT FOR 235.
Cricieters VIII Have
to Score 254 to Win.
Cspecial to The Evening worid)


HAVERFORD CRICKET GROUNDS,
Pa, Sept. 24.-The third day Of the in
ternational match was like its predeces-
sors, clear and pleasant, and the
weather, combined with the interesting
stage of the game. brought an eXcep-
tionally large attendance for Monday
morning to Haverford's picturesque
grounds.
At II o'clock precisely the Philadelphi-
ans took the field, Mordaunt and Bard=
we'll following a moment later. With
the total at 20i, Bardwell was caught by
Ralston at the wicket. off Mulr's bowl
ing. and the telegraph showed 2o4-9-s.
Whitwell Joined Mordaunt, and some
fast scoring ensued. Patterson took the
ball from Muir and at 235. Mordaunt
played a bumpy one from Patterson,
straight over his head. The ball de-
seconded into Ralston's gloves and the
Establishments total for their second in
ming was 235 1852.
Mordaunts inning was a perfect one,
Whltwell carried his bat for an even
dozen.
The Philadelphians had now ga runs
At i2.15 the Philadelphians started
their second inning, Patterson and Nun
being selected as the first bltsmen. Runs
camely freely until Muir hit full tai
into Whlbault's hands at tried on, and
the telegraph showed H-l-lS.
Wood followed, added one run, and
was bowled by Hillyard-2s-2--1. Bohlen.
the hero Of the first inning, Joined Pat,
terson. At ! O'Clock, the total had
Bathurst in -wright's hands at third
off Score: 3S-3-5
The evening world., 1894-09-24
FOR HARBORING ROMANO.
Three Italians Held Charged with
sheItering a Murderer.

Spe Nal Officer Shields. Of the Mulberry
street station, arralgned three Italians
at the Tombs Police Court this morning
whom he charged with harboring the
wife murderer, Pietro Romano. The lat
ter is still at large.
Early Friday morning Romano. who
is street sweeper employed by the
Department of Puslic Works. returned
to his home at 29s Mott street, and after
quarrelling with his wife. of whom he
was insanely Jealous, he shot her
The ball entered her. back just under
meath the left shoulder blade. She died
three hours later in St. Vincent's Hos
pital. Romano escaped.
The prisoners arraigned to-day, John
Comorano, Vincenzo Geroget and
Michael Dematro, were sleeping in the
tailor shop Of Comorano, at 1885 Bleecker
the crime, banging at the door, de-
manded to be let in.
Romano told the tailors he had just
shot his wife, and asked Comorano
Comorano refused to do, but said he
would send his wife.
Then, the police say, he furnished
Romano with a new outfit of clothing
and secreted him for several hours.
stead OF hefriending the murderer he
turned him out of doors, threatening
| to give him over to the police.
Geroget and Dematro. who were asleer
in the place when Romano went there
| Comorano. An Itolian named Tonelli
| who works in this city and lives in Ho-
boken,. was arrested in the latter place
last night He is charged also with
Justice Ryan remanded the three
The evening world., 1894-09-24
STABLE GANG CALLED.
SaIoOn-Keeper Brunjes Got Into
Trouble and All Were Locked Up.

saIoOn-Keeper Brunjes Got Into
Trouble and All Were Locked Up.
John Brunjes a saloon-keeper. at AZ
West Thirteenth street. had a free night
in his place yesterday, and a pistol shot
was fired. The police arrested Brunjes
charged with violating the Excise law.
There was also charge of felonious
assault hanging over his head when he
was arraigned at jefferson Market Court
this morning. This was due to the
visit of the "stable, Gang who drank
for a long time without offering to pay
for any drinks. When Brunies hinted
that this was in order, the gang, under
the leadership of Peter OBren. OF 500
Washington street. and Henry Gartman
who lives next door to OBrien. started
in to assault the saloon-keeper.
He was struck several times, and when
he saw he was getting the worst Of II
drew a revolver and fired a shot, which
did not take effect. The result was that
Brunjes, O'Brien and Gartman were all
prisoners together, the two latter
charged by Brunjes with assault
Justice Hogan held the whole party
on their various charges.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
KOCH STRUCK A BEGGAR.
The Police Justice Says Citizens
Have No show on the Streets.

Have No show on the streets.
Charles Weinberg. twenty years old,
Of 80 Delaney street, striking cloak
maker was arraigned before Justice
Koch in the Essex Market Police Court
to-day to answer charge of disorderly
conduct. Policeman Mahoney, of the
Delaney street station, stated that
Weinberg refused to move on when
ordered, and defied him to place him
under arrest.
Between strikers on the one hand
and beggars on the other, 1t seems TO
ne that respectable citizens have no
right on the street" said Justice Koch.
NO less than three beggars approach
ed me on Fifth avenue yesterday and
abused me roundly because refused
TO give them money. One OF the Deg
CARS became so threatening that i gave
him a good yanking and a clout In the
face
Now, I propose to help the police
TO do their duty and rid the streets o.
these annoying persons and thereby
give the pedestrians chance 10 wall
the streets without fear OF being in
suited and assaulted. Now, Weinberg
! am going to make an example OF you
You are sentenced TO the Island 10
six months, in default Of $1,000 bail"
James Brett was sentenced to tn
island for two months. He entered
restaurant on Third avenue and skipped
out without paying. He was arreste'
after lively chase, and threatened 4
get square" with the policeman VIII
took him into custody.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
REPRESENTATION JAMESON.
The Expressman Stole Mrs. Sheri-
dams Watch and Chain,

James Jameson. of 1926 East Eigh-
teenth street. an expressman employed
by Stone, Of Eighth avenue and Twenty
third street. was held for trial in Jeffer-
son Market Court this morning on a
charge of grand larceny.
Two days ago he went. in answer to
request to the rooms OF Mrs. Madge
Sheridan, BOG West Twenty-first street,
and he secured a package which was
to be delivered at the Adams EXPRESS
office for sending to Albany. He took
1t away. and later returned with a re-
ceipt, which he desired to exchange
idan.
While she was in an adjoining room
preparing the document, Jameson took
a gold watch and chain which had been
left on the dresser. The case was re-
ported to the West Twentieth street
police, and they arrested Jameson last
night. 'N''
He admitted the theft, and the watch
and chain were found in a pawnshop.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
EDITION.
| The INCREASE
| IN CRIME.
Criticism Of the Police Causes
Deep Gloom at Head
quarters.
GATHERING OF OFFICERS.
Captains and Sergeants Sum-
moned to the Big Marble
Building.
BYRNES REFUSES TO TALK.
Police Court Echoes Of Recent Mis-
deeds, Where Arrests Have
Been Made.
BYRNEs REFUSES TO TALK.

Police Headquarters, in Mulberry street.
seemed particularly gloomy to-day, and
the gloom extended to the occupants
from Supt. Byrnes down to the newest
doorman. browning faces were the rule
and civility the exception. The attempt
TO throw the blame for the unusal preva-
lence of crime upon the LeXow Commit
tee had proved boomerang that hit the
Superintendent a pretty hard blow, and
when the Superintendent is out of humor
It Is the fashion at Headquarters for
every one else 20 mask his good nature.
An old attache of the detective de-
partment stood upon the marble steps
at the Mulberry street entrance to the
building this morning in a reminiscent
mood. There was a far-away look in
his eyes, and he was whistling in a
dolefully subdued way the air of
topical song popular in New York in the
seventies. The air. catchy one. re-
called the words of the song. which
were something like this:
Can you wonder at crime, can you wonder,
When you see the police on their beats
Arresting the poor starving men. sir,
For begging their bread on the streets!
p In the broad open light OF the day;
Your pockets he'd pick for a shilling.
)ne of the inspectors. called to confer
tn Supt. Byrnes, happened to pass
in while the whistler was piping this old
tune.
1t mayb be that the air recalled the words
and they struck him forcibly and I'M
pleasantly, or it may have been that the
old mans feeble squeak grated harshly
Z on his ears, but the glance the Inspector
gave the aged musician froze the tune
midway in the chorus, and the attache
hastily stepped inside the building &c
attend to his duties.
There seemed 10 be something mysteri.
Gus in their conduct and demeanor OF
the captains and sergeants who called
upon the Superintendent. There were
a score of the commanders of the vari
Gus precincts, besides twice as many
sergeants. at Police Headquarters.
When approached with regard to theil
tains shook their heads meaningly ant
went away. The sergeants were equally
as reticent
From one of the captains, however
the information that there had been NJ
extraordinary directions issued; that N
visit was merely casual and in tn
ordinary lines of duty.
There, was n suspicion, however wei
founded 1t may be. that there was some
thing more significant in the visits o
lnt several captains tHdh hN
Worlds" informant cared to intimate
The Superintendent himself was as reti
cent as ever.
With regard to the reported increase Q
crime in the supposed heretofore We
policed districts of New York the Super
intendent said:
II positively decline to make any stat :
ment other than this: The police Will d
their whole duty at all times. and
believe will make their best endeavor
prevent the preparation OF any GRIN I'll
which their attention may be called
That is all ! have TO say.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
JORDAN'S BROTHER CAUGHT.
Sold Beer I'm the Liquor Dealers
OMciaTs Place sunday.

Edward Man Dale, of the East TWEEN
ty-second street station, formerly at
tached to Capt. Haugheys precinct
last evening entered the saloon of
James H. Jordan. on the southwest cor
ner of First avenue and Fifteenth
street, in company with a brother officer
named Herlich, and ordered two glasses
Of beer.
Liauor-Dealers' Association. His broth
er, Anthony, served the drinks and
when arrested exclaimed:
do you know who my brother is y
Yes, but that don't make any differ:
e enc law "a and as you were caught You
must come with us. .,
jordan, in his defense, told Justice
Meade, at the Yorkyiiie Court TINS
day against the wishes Of his brother
He was held for trial in 800 bail.