davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
SCOTT NOT DEAD.
The Missing Nebraska Defaulter Seen on
 Train In Minnesota.

The Missing Nebraska DefauIter Seen on
 Train In Minnesota.
 OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 5.-Barrett Scott, the missing ex-treasurer from O'Neil, is now positively declared by the sheriff of Fairmont, Minn., to have passed through that city yesterday afternoon, been issued to arrest him.
 Excitement in O'Neil is at fever heat respecting the merits of the case and the responsibility for Scott's departure. The men arrested are preparing alibis. Citizens who discuss the affair go heav. ilu armed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10

as mayor of this city. Standing as the friend of the peo- pie, he has waged war against muni- cipal corporations and as a result has secured a reduction of street car fare in his city to 3 cents, and also a reduc- tion in gas rates.
 Among the other institutions he has
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10

rado will be a wom. an. She isMrs. Al. Peavey,and all who know her admit that she will bring considerable execu. tive ability to the post. Mrs. Peavey is a descendant of the Upham family, of Massachusetts, and can trace the family geneology back to William the ConuuerOr Her
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10

celebrity. Though he is only F years of age and has had very little experi- ence at long dis tance running, he recently defeated George w. orton, of the University of Pennsylvania, who held the worlds record. Bourjohn led the field along the entire course and finished strong
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
Sleighing Party Killed.

AUBURN, N. Y, Jan. 2.-The Lehigh Valley east-bound passenger train No. l34, from Geneva, last night struck sleigh, .one-half mile east of Willard, containing Mrs. Hughes, her son and Miss Larkin, of Ovid, and all the occu. pants were killed.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
An Omaha Count.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. 3.-John A. Creighton, millionaire of this city, who founded hospital, endowed col lege and attained wide reputation as a philanthropist, has been created a count of the church of Rome by the none.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
Ineendiary Fire at stilIwell.

GUTHRIE, Ok, Jan. 3.-Cardinal flour mill at Stillwell was burned by an in- cendiary last night. Following the burning of the courthouse and all the county records, convinces the people that someone is systematically trying to burn the town.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
A SUCCESSFUL WOMAN.

Mrs. A. J. Peavey, the Next Superintendent
 of Public Instruction in Colorado.
 DENVER, Col, Jan. 2.-It is interest. ing to note that the next state superin. tendent of public instruction in Colo.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
AN ECCENTRIC INDIVIDUAL.

Mayor Pingree, of Detroit, Mich, Chloro- forms Ills Horses to Save Feeding Them During the Winter.
 DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 2.-A very co. centric individual is Hagen S. Pingree, now serving his third consecutive term
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
cy-Secretary Carlisle is sitting up O

cB-Secretary Carlisle is sitting up O nights just now trying to devise some means of forcing the silver dollars and silver certificates into circulation. His eagerness in that direction is marked by all the zeal of man who, after discovering punched" half dollar among his pocket money, knows no rest until he has passed it off on somebody.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
A LIVELY RUNNER.

Harry Bourjohn, the Young Cross Country
 Racer of Philadelphia, Marvel.
 PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3.-In the ath- letic world Harry Bourjohn, the young cross country runner of this city, is a
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10

cwThe Cleveland administration threatens retaliation against Spain be- cause that country discriminates in tariff charges against American prod- ucts- The result of such policy will be to shut Cuban sugar out of this country. As Cuba sends about severn eighths of the sugar refined here fur ther effect would be to greatly in- crease the price of that necessary of life. The republican Mckinley law gave us protection for American prod ucts and reciprocity with other coun- tries, insuring us low-priced sugar. Democratic tariff reform involves us in economic hostility with other na- tions, compels us to pay tribute to the grasping sugar trust and shoves up the price on sugar.-Troy Times
The Coconino weekly sun., 1895-01-10
WE EAT TOO MUCH.
The Democratic Agricultural Omcials
 Have an Inspiration.


 Have an Inspiration.
 In the face of the general distress resulting from the whims and fancies of democratic control at Washington, now happily passing away, the agri- cultural department has the magnifi- cent courage to issue 9 bulletin in- forming the people that they eat too much.
 The department has been carrying on an investigation into the matter and has come to the conclusion that, not only do Americans eat too much, but their diet is one-sided. Too much sugar and fat is consumed in propor- tion to the protein introduced into the verage system. To speak plainly it is found that the protein of ordinary meats, fish and milk is readily digest ed; that of vegetable foods is much less completely digested than of ami nal foods. One-fourth or one-third of potatoes, whole meat and rye flour may escape digestion, and thus be useless for nourishment, and one-sixth of the protein of wheat flour, corn meal, peas and beans may be assumed to be undigested when cooked and eaten in the usual way.
 The department maintains dis erect silence in regard to the unusual ways in which potatoes, meat and rye flour should be cooked in order to be made to give up their protein, but it has no secrets in regard to the use of meat. Animal foods gratify the pal ate in many ways which the vegetable foods do not" it says boldly, thus in- dicating the difference between ten- derloin steak and Swedish turnips, "and what is perhaps of greater weight in regulating the actual usage of communities by whose demand the prices are regulated, they satisfy real need by, supplying protein and fats, which vegetable foods lack"
 While the agricultural department is quite free to eat what protein foods it likes, it is suspected that this attempt to direct the appetites of free-born citizens is designed to stimulate market for the American cattle re- jected by Germany because of the abo- lition of the reciprocity treaties, and that the hint about eating too much was aimed at the president, Hoke Smith and Mir. Bissell of the cabinet, rather than at the mill operatives in manufacturing centers. Albany Jour- nal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28
STATE NEWS.

The Rutland Herald says there is mot
particle Of truth 10 the story that Percy
Clement is going to run Tor governor next
year on III anti prohibition ticket,
Prof Peter Collier, Who was secretsl y
Of the N,rmoLt board Of agriculture sever
81 yeIts aud hss recently had charge Of
the New York state agricultural ,xpeu
mcut sistlon at Geneva, has been comp Ii
ed by iti lus health 10 resign. lie was so
III q few days ago tbs. bis recovery seem
ed improbable, bat at last accounts be was
much tier
George Chills, the yoaug son Of W.
II, Chi dc Of BfsltleboIo, is the Inventor
Of an indoor football game to be played
upon a board between characters repre-
sentiug tao teams. Lotin F Delsud the
bead coach Of Harvard, says that it is The
frs, practical game Of the Kind that be
has ever seen.
Dr. Hamilton, secretary Of the state
1,.,, -, ,,.,,.. wv 49,, NV, NV.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 80
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,..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28

- German Bfo9nsoD, who has been very
i'll, has so far recovered as 10 be out
again.
john M2AuIey seems TO be making
a success as a hotel keeper, being the new
proprietor Ct the Arline ton House, A
good hotel here ought to have a fine pat
ronage, especially in the summer.
f NJ. L'thtor is getting ont the wood
work for the Bennington County Savings
bank at Bennington He can do bs good
work il that IIue IS any mandatory il
the state,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28

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Have yea a'st tao's e"t'' 'S''pf''
Al Adsa.s' a''' s'.s'
Regular eamuusletioH = Aaahfsm
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-Au Mary Sheets cd h3.A.hte lh
rhtag Der aaeIe. Dr. 4 J. 'h'f'.
80 sbA iaitisid ~ ''tf11i1E 'e"'@' 81
the Feuy rlssetasl destitute DO kausuj,
N... f..,..s. u.Jts,4 n 0fseU il
,5.,.....,. t., ft.r3 ana el.asmale. Mts
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. freshly painted sud improved making II .
+ very "t1' sou '-'''''..
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A H'mIi2A 10 "hefDs ste@' Ost
ssins 81 ne hoie Tue pie'tb' Ne'h'
hrs'5 Sii WOOL FAu's 81 s4.'o 1Du I'll WOOL
SOCKS al u 10 'of pti OF s'A pairs. u"'t
you setl be ne~ ''t'@ fo'I'''' 'h1eA zoe
latest
--IhenEssWiug Day services aiIl be
held at be Episc0psl church 90 Inursdsy
ct 10 80 d. IN. Tie d coral Us q the
'"ut'H " 81 o' W '"' '''''' W ~, .N,'
h,,,d,o the poor If the T. u.b
5op.t,oe for tbe benefit Of Rev II. n
l. KeItop Will be ted ia the y,sl,y of
the NJ. Z. church. Wednesday evening, /
Dec. l. Oy,t +. sud oil the so "a things {
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28
IEllU

- Mrs G. ". Whitney has bed Of psI
sizes IN full bloom
Geo, Richardson has been 10 Weston
looking after bis store there
Go. b Whitney goes next Moodsy
to Cut,ingsvllle to teach the school t ere
&C. W, Whitney has a geography
Which bis grandfather Josiah Hapgood
.tudied when mere lad, made by Jeds
lIah Morse, d. d. and published in Bos
on by S, Thomas and L T. Andrews
1895; also book entitled Sacred Dramas
BY Hannah Moore, printed 1901
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-11-28


Ethel Fsruum Is at work for Mrs, Am
brose Woodward.
George, Sadie and Willis Carleton
lately visited th'ir sister, Mrs G W. Alb
b1tt.
The books furnished by the state for
the town library were received last week.
&C. The fir mile Of the new road from
ClsrksyiIle to Londonderry is completed
Mr. aud Mrs. II Perkins Of East Pitts
ord wer, att, W. CrApo's last week
SUNDERLAND.
-Therl will be grand entertainment
and socisbe at the Union church, Wed
nesday evening December f. There viii
be a small admission fee to the entertain
meut The supper to follow will be eI
ira
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-02

. lunuun iu tAa Lumber hla,
luuss but still thoy Gre in the
lead with tholr large aud
most complete stock u
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
FURTHER DETAILS.

Salt Lake, August la special to the
Tribune from st. Anthony, Idaho, says:
The people of this and surrounding
towns are stil very much excited over
the Indian scare and almost every hour
brings forth fresh rumors.
Last evening young man named Paul
came into town and declared that an.
other small band of Indians without
squaws or pappooses were making their
way to the Hole 20 miles north of the
town. On the strength of this Capt. Hop.
kins left Immediately for that vicinity
for the purpose of verifying the same.
He went as far north as Marysville, 20
miles distant, and there found the set
tiers in a state of great excitement. He
reports that the settlers have organized
and are taking every precaution for their
own safety. Guards are out by day and
night.
Indians has been seen in the vicinity
Of Marysville for two or three days past,
and FIVE men were delegated to ascertain
what the Indians were doing. The under
standing between these men was that
they should meet at a certain cabin In
the vicinity and at the appointed time,
when three Of them approached the cabin
hey noticed a number of Indians sur
rounding it who at once began firing
The three men retaliated and returned to
Mnrysvine, but Bishop Gibson and Capt
Harris, who were among the five, have
not yet returned and 1t Is reported they
have been killed.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
A DARING PROJECT
Plan Revealed to Steal a
Cruiser.
THE DOCTOR" TALKS
Says Minnie Williams Murdered Her
Sister-Thieves Give Battle
The Indian Trouble.

Philadelphia, August 1.-The evening
Bulletin today has the following: At q
secret meeting of Cuban sympathizers in
this city last night, at which a number Of
the most prominent leaders were present,
a daring project was revealed. 1t was
nothing less than plan to steal the dyn-
amite cruiser Vesuvius from the League
Island navy yard, to man her with a
picked crew and send her to Havana to
lay Mora Castle in ruins
The more conservative Cuban-Ameri-
cans denounced it and its projectors.
An enthusiasts advocate of Cuban inde-
pendcnce said today:
'If the naval officers don't hook out a
vessel will be missing SOME morning from
her moorings at League Island"
Within week man who has risked
his life to obtain gold dozens of times,
made the following proposition to certain
people: "Give me 100000 and will steal
the Vesuvius, run her into Havana and
in ten minutes lay Mora castle in a
heap of ruins"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
cHARMDD AWAY HIS SENSES,

Lewiston Journal.
1t as been said that a pretty and wltlty
young woman is mistress of the world
and can have everything she wants-and
a sode-fountain operator in Portland be-
lieves Ut. AS the Express tells the story.
he was busy albotbt the fountain the other
evening when two visions OF loveliness
presented themselves before him One Of
them demanded an orange phosphate.
The other an equally detachable COM
pound. As the clerk was busy preparing
the beverages one of the visions turned
to her companion and in the most dulcet
tones said: II wonder where the other
handsome clerk is THAT used to be here"
There was strong accent on the ''other,"
and the clerk, who heard every word, :
Strengthened his shoulders held his head
up and beahned as he presented the fair
customers with two OF the most care
fully prepared concoctions ever drawn
from a soda facl,ory They gazed at him
roguelshly as they drank, with apparent
admiration and then trlpped merrily out
of the store, leaving the clerk in such.
beahfic condition that 1T WAS at least ten
minutes ere he realized thlht the two adj
miring damsaGs had unfortunately forgot
ten Ito leave behind them THE price of
their drinks.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
WHOLESALE MURDERER TALKS.
Says That Minnie Williams Murdered HeI
Sister.


Chicago, August Ia special to the
Post from Philadelphia says: Holmes,
the alleged wholesale murderer, was ask
ed today in an interview, Can you ex-
plain how so many bones came to be
concealed in the basement and other
parts of your Chicago house"
81 Will answer that In this way" he
replied; "every person who has known
me is aware that am doctor by pro-
fession. 1t is also known perfectly well
in Chicago that there was a restaurant
in the building during the Worlds Fair
At the time there were lots of bones
from fowls and other cooked animals
thrown outside the building. Lots of
these bones, no doubt, found their way
to the cellar. During the time brought
several cadavers there for scientific pur:
poses This may account for the bones
the Chicago police say they have found"
"Will you explain your relation with
Minnie Willlams?"
'%rhe poor girl was a great friend Of
mine and cannot but bsCieve that she
is still alive She is fugitive from JUS
tice on account OF an awful tragedy
which resulted in the killing of her Sis
ter"
rs 1t true that Minnie Williams killed
her sister?'
Yes. 1t all came about over Jealous
quarrel. During the heat of passion
Minnie threw a stone at her sister and
1t struck her ON the head. She died short
ly afterwards"
at is reported that some Of your fam.
lily were victims Of insanity; is this true?"
ut is. My uncle died instne at Burling-
ton, VT"
"Will you deny or confirm the report
that you are a rich MANI"
"If was out of here might be able
to turn up 100000 without much diff
Guilty"
do you bslong to any religious denom-
inations?"
mo. 1 am a believer in the teachings
Of Tom Piine and Ingersol."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
STATE NEWS.
Interesting Items Culled from Oregon's
Leading Newspapers.

A correspondent of the Roseburg Plain
dealer says: ''W. p. Gray, In the Ore
gonian of July 2Sd, in speaking with ref
erence to the Chinook jargon, says:
Prior to the mining excitements of the
early cos 1t was unknown east Of the
Cascade mountains. we think he is in
error in making this statement, for in
passing down the Columbia river in 1S45
we were frequently accosted by the In
dams, who desired to trade with us, maxi
ing use of the Chinook jargon in their
iwa-wa' with us, and on arriving at the
Dalles one Sunday We attended o meet,
ing of the Indians who were addressed
by Rev. Shin F. Waller in Chinook jar
goa, and we we'll remember one express
sion he frequently made use of, which
was close mica tumtum, close MICA tum-
tum," which, rendered in our language
signifies, your heart good, my heart
good We had a half-breed guide with
us, who in our trading for salmon with
the Indians, conversed with them in that
jargon which we afterwards became fa-
miliar with"
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
THE INDIAN TRouBLEs.

Salt Lake, August LA special to the
Tribune from Market Lake, Idaho, says:
A courier just in from Roxbury, says
that two white msn were killed by the
Indians yesterday, this side Of JackSon's
Hole. The mail carrier between Jackson's
Hole and Teton Basin is also thought to
have been killed By the Indians.
When last seen he was crossing the Te-
ton divide.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
THE KING OF SPAIN.


Some months ago 1 was In Spain and
had the opportunity of going in and out
Of THE Royal Palace each day for up
wards Of a week. On THE majority Of my
visits / was fortunate enough to see te
little king. with his mother. the Queen
Regent, and sometimes the two young
prlncesses. Alfonso is a cleverlooking
httle boy, preternaturally sharp over
most things. 1t Is quite amusing to
watch the dignifed manner In which the
youthful king responds Ito the acclama-
tions and salutatins of the crowd when
he is out driving. just about 2:S0 every
afternoon the royal carriage, preceded
by two outrrdsrs. emerges from the gatea
way of the very fine old palace ait Mad
rid, Alfonso and mis- mother seated side
by side, she with her eye glasses, for she
is nelr-sighted surveying everything
around, and he, sitting bolt upright. self
possessed and grave. For so young q
child he is well ON in his studies, speak
ing Engtish French, Italian and even
German with the utmost fiuency. Un-
boubt9dLy ne has most devoted mother,
yet his childhood cannot be so happy as
would be that of one of less exalted sta
tion, for the Spanish etiquette is 50 Sc
we're that he can have MO playmates, and
cannot even play with his sisters as boys
of hmmbler birth could do. Toys, no
matter how costly they are, cannot take
the place OF companions. BY the by,
most of his toys are sent out from Eng
land, and THE young king has also an
English governess. In addition to this
the private secretary 10 the Queen Re-
gent is an Irishman by birth. These wers
facts which much surprised me in the
very formal and rigid etiquette of the
Spanish court. 1t is much to be hoped
that the youthful Alfonso will not de-
velop any troublesome qualities, for the
court rules will not allow of punishment
for any breach of etiquette by royal
personage.-Lady Mary In the Woman
at Home.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
A YOUNG pusINEss NAN rALKs.

Mr.. II. Harris, vlce-presldent of the
Northwest Syrup Refinery. is a successful
young business man. He says:
At the age OF twenty took my first
life insurance, and after paying for 1t for
ten years have no hesitancy In saying
that consider It a serious mistake on
the part OF any young man to think that
he can use his means to better advantage
than to place portion OF them In such
an excellently managed life insurance
company as the Equitable has proved
itself to be. The amount it has cost me
Is a mere trifle compared to the satisfac-
ton It Is constantly giving me. / con-
slider my life insurance amongst my most
valuable assets, and shall add to It
from time to time.
The Equitable Life Is the strongest and
best managed company. l.. Samuel, Eu-
gene Samuel, special agents.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02

that such combination as the one COM
templated would not only be an infraction
of the constitution of Montana, but Also
a direct violation Of the spirit OF the
interstate commerce act.
The doctors having dn charge the pro-
posed deal might well look into this fea-
ture of the case, and Oregon VIII keep
her eyes on the progress Of events and
the effct it win have ON her commerce.
and growth.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
THIEVES GIVE BAT1LE.

Salt Lake, August 1.-The desperate
horse thieves and muTderers. coughlin
and George, we're met by the Salt Lake
Police today in the city OF Creek Canyon
several miles east Of Salt Lake, and a
desperate battle ensued. During the fu-
silade the officers fired over COO shots al
the outlaws who were protected in the
rocky cliffs. behind which they crouched
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
DOGS VERSUS GODS.

One of the sweet girl typewriters Of a
prominent assistant general passenger
agent OF Chicago the either day took ac-
caslon to write, supposedly from dlcta-
tion, in answer to the inquiry Of a hunter
whether dogs were carried in passenger
cars:
Eyes, sir, gods under proper restrictions
will be carried in all our baggage cars"
The blasphemous transpositlon Of let
ters has so far cost ner two pounds OF
candy and a box Of gum in the vain hope
that the mistake would not be made
known outside the lealSy passenger OFF,
cials department.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
MORNING. AUGUST 1895

on their knees and returned the fire. Tho
outlaws were finally driven from their
fortress and mounted their horses. A
well directed shot by Captain Shannon
caused. Coughlin's horse to fall, after
which the thieves abandoned their horses
and started off on foot closely followed
by the officers.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
NEW DEPARTURE.

San Francisco, August 1.-The Southern
Pacific WEI shortly put electric lamps
on all their passenger locomotives to
take the place Of oil lamps. The oil lamps
on locomotives only throw the light 200
feet ahead OF the train. The Southern
Pacific is the first road in the United
States to fit out their locomotives with
electric lights. The dynamo will be in
the cab of the engine,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
IN rHE ART MUSEUM.

He (stopping before collection Of an-
cient musical instruments)-This Is the
ancient Tyre.
She docking innccentiy and inquirlngly
at him)-Which one?
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-08-02
wInLrNo no BE coMrAMINIArEp.

Rev. DR.. Steenthly-Yes, my beloved
hearers, money is the root of all evil. And
now "a collection will be taken to make
up the arrears in your pastors salary.
The Lord loyeth a cheerful giver.