davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
NOT so BAD A WRECK.

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 29.-Later re- ports from the wreck of the steamer Corona indicate that the vessel is nO. so badly damaged as was at first re- ported. After she, struck she was six hours in filling, which would indicate that the damage to her bottom was no, so greaS as had been surtmised. Her bow is on rock, her stern only being submerged. It is now believed thlat unless greater damage is sus- tained through heavy seas the vessel can be raised and put again in con- mission. It is also believed that her freight and baggage will besaved. though in a damaged condition.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
MID BLOOD AND ICE The Discovery of a Recent Hor-
 rible Iowa Tragedy MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
Murdered After an AWfu
 Struggle for Life
Their Bodies Found Long After Frozen and Half Eaten by Rats Several Arrests Made and tHe Police Still Following Clewe.

Burlington, Ia., Jan. 29.-The dead and fr,ozen bodies of Mrs. Fanny Rath- burn and her 12-year-old daughter, Mary, were found this afternoon in pools of blood at their lonely home west of this city. The womans head had been split open with an ax. The body of the child was found in bed room with her throat cut from ear to ear.
 Evidences of horrible struggle for life were present on all sides. Evi- dently the young girl had been brut- ally assaulted by the murderer. The body of the woman was found to be badly eaten by rats and presented 8 horrible sight. Several arrests have been made and the police are actively engaged in running down several clues.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
WOLVES ARE THICK.
The State Hopes to Get Rid of Them
 by Paying Boun,ies.

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 29.- Since the placing of a state bounty on wolves killed in this state, it is estimated that no fewer than 10000 have been killed. The state must pay for these about $30,OO0. The majority of them are reported from the western and northern pants of the state, although they exist in all parts, except those most thickly settled The favorite method of killing them at present is by poison, though dogs are coming into favor.
 Whether the bounty will have the effect of ridding the state of wolves remains to be seen. Tt has been the experience of counties that have tried the bounty scheme that the number of wolvea remain always about the same. But now that there is a gen eral bounty and hunters in all coun- ties are after wolves the bounty may be effective. South Dakota pays no bounty on wolves and it has become difficult problem there to kill them. But ranchmen are now breeding a dog, which they think may be able to catch and kill the wolves. It is a cross between Russian wolf hound and stag hound.
 All kinds of stock are destroyed by the wolves. They are as likely to drag down full grown cattle and horses as they are to attack smaller animals. They do the greatest dam age, however, among the colts ana
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

upon and he is not allowed the al formative of serving out the sentence.
 An order in this case was drawn for $2 and the kangaroo court bailiff pre- scented it to Jailor Boyd Mr. Boyd admitted thaE he had funds amounting to more than $1 800 belonging to Bender, but he could not recognize the order. since it did not bear Benders signature. The bailiff explained that Bender had newer learned to write. MT. Boyd replied thab that did not affect his own responsibility for the safe keeping of Bender's funds. "All right" said the bailiff. q 'spose we'll have to learn Bender to write !" The dCor was closed and MT. Boyd judged from the resounding Ehwacks the jail, mingled wl,h howls and curses in broken English, that MT. Bender was applying himself to the study of penmanship. At length tht tumult ceased and a few minute. later the jailor was summoned. Int bailiff again presented the order fos $2. This time it bore Bender's sig nature. The writing was net copper plate. but it was quite legEble. Pen manship is not taught in the county jail by the old fashioned slow meth ods. The bastinado process is em- ployed, only the bastinadp is not ap- piled ito the 'soles of the feet
 The next trial of Bender will take place before Justice Johnstone at o'clock tomorrow afternoon, and it is said that when the county is done with him the city will take him up on a charge of practdcing the bon sorial art without a license When he was arraigned yesterday he said ha had extracted MT. McGinn's whiskers in self defense. When MT. McGinn was arraigned he said he had only acted in self defense when he broke his cane over Bender's head
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
M. s. U. CADET COMMANDER
w. A. Thurston to Be Succeeded by G.
 A. Dutchemunday.

Columbia, Mo-, Jan 29.-Lieutenant G. A.. Dutchemunday of the United States army will succeed Lieutenant W. A. Thurston as commando mt of cade<s at the Missouri state univer- sity. An effort has been made to have the war department extend the detail of Lieutenant Thurston until September 1, but Secretary of War Alger has refused to do SO. He will, however, grant Lieutenant Thurston leave of absence until June 1, that he may finish his law course at the university. Until Lieutenant Dutche- munday is able to come to Columbia, a special officer will be detailed to fill the position of commander.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
Elaborate Fixing for the Burial
 of the Teller Resolution
END WILL COME TOMORROW
The House in a Hurry to PIain-
 ly Defina It's Position
There was a Strong Disposition to Dispose of the Subject Yesterday. AGreat Difficulty In Recognizing prosperity When it Is Seen.

Washington, Jan. 29.-A de.ermi- nation was reached by the leaders in the house of representatives today that the Teller resolution for the payment of bonds in silver, passed by the senate last night, should be dis posed of by the house on Monday, in order that the attitude of that branch of congress might be placed before the country immediately. This conclusion was reached after mum erou5 confer ences between Speaker Reed, Chairman DingIey of the ways and means com mittee, Messrs. Dalzell and Henderson of the rules comdmittee, and other in huential members of the house.
 Late fin the day a. resolution was re- ferred by the speaker to the ways and means committee and Chairman Ding ley at once gave notice of special meeting of the, commit ee at 1G130 on Monday. At the same time he noti- fled the democratic members of the committee that his general purpose was substantially as follows, A resolution will be considered by the committee on Monday and an adverse report will be made on it. No amend ment or change in the phraseoIogy will be made, but this adverse report will be on the resolution as it stands. This will be submitted to the house when it convenes on Monday, and n1o ho do ,fto nf ho matter before the days session closes.
 As to the procedure on the floor, MT. Dingley made no prediction, bet Ykd saying that it was proposed to dispose of the subject on Monday. This will doubtless requine special rule as 10 debate. "A determination to bring the subject to an immediate issue gave general satisfaction among the majority of the members. Some had desired to put aside all other business today and vote down the Teller resolution before the week closed.
 There seems to be no prospect of the aba tement of political debate which has been in progress in the house during the consideration of the appropriation bills. Again today al most the entire session was consumed in the discussion of political topics. A controverted question as to whether prosperity had arrived, attracted the most attention and interest, and Jes,i- mOny pro and con was offered throughout the house. As rule the debate was good natured.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
A VERY GOOD PLAN.
Sporting Editors to Boycott Talking
 Prize Fighters

St. Louis. Jan. 29.-The scheduled meeting of the National Base Ball league to be held in this city next month will bring together the prin- cipal sporting writers of the coun- try, and especially those of the twelve cities in which league clubs are To- cated.
 There is said to be on foot a move ment to secure their cooperation in ignoring, in their respective newspa- pers, of all pugilists except when the latter decide to fight. and have made arrangements to do so. It is the purpose of this movement to have the writers, who are mostly sporting ed itors, influence, the management oi their respective papers towards this end.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
NEARLY FROZEN TO DEATH.
Rough Experience of Tom McGowar
 on Mosquito Pass.

Leadville, Colo, Jan. 29.-Wcrd re- ceived here today to the effect that a party of miners found man nearly frozen to death near the top of Mos quito pass yesterday. It appears that there YVES a terrible stonm, and that the man, whose name is Tom Mo Govern, was crossing the range pre- paratory to catching train to go back to Denver He lost his way, but finally found the cabin of party of miners, where he was restored to life. He was badly frozen about the feet and face. His home is in Denver, where he expects to return in few days when he is able 10 travel,
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
RICH, BUT OUT OF LUCK.
Many Charges Against Ex-Corvic, c
 M. Oliver in Montana.

Butte, Mont, Jan. 29.,C. M Oliver, the young convict who recently fell heir to $15,OOO, left by the death of an uncle in Connecticut and was grant ed new trial on the charge of rob bery, was discharged today because the states witnesses had disappeared. He was Immediately rearrested, how charge of jail breaking at that place He is also wanted for robbing a. post office in Yellowstone county.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
THE REGENERArED TRAILER.
Incorporation of the Arizona Publish
 irg Company.

Articles of incorporation of the Ari- zonian Publishing company were Sled in the office of the territorial secM- itary yesterday. The ATizonian is a Graham county newspaper, a sort of Phoenix bird which has risen out of the ashes of the Arizona Trailer, journal started at Stafford a few months ago under the direction oE Dr. A. F. Bonney. The Trailer had one chief mission and many lesser uueaE The chief mission was to rsfer to 6ol- omonville as 'dobe town and to 4S move the county seat to Saffon1. DE Bonney was new 10 Arizona and had not been careful student of Arizona journalism What he knaw about it he had gathered from the Arizona Kicker, upon which he sought to make only slight improvement. He there fore cultivated very aurid style, which he further ilMminaed ed by pie lures of rsttlesnpkes, cowboys, ratas and cactus.
 If this manner of a newspaper would have ever met with appreciation in Arizona, that era was long since past, and when the novelty of the Trailer had worn off nhere was little left of it. The Trailer It the begin ming was in general way popuxst paper, with democratic leaning. With regeneration naturally came re- publicanism, as it always does when the rege enerition is honest and effect i've. It is the only republican news paper published in Ehe Gila valley. Though an Ethiopian may not shed his skin, or a leopard trade of his spots. an editor may change his politics; so Dr. Bonney will continue to direct the policy of the Arizorian. His iournal- 1st1c enemies may attempt 10 make dapiial out of this substitution, spring deadly parallels against him and throw up to him that he used to be some thing else than a republican. He can reply in the language of Emerson, the prince of American philosophers, tGnat consistency is the weak hobgoblin of little minds He can also get hack a, those who rail at him and get next to them by quoting the language of the late blind man who could not ex- plain the miracle of his cure, but could say that Whereas once w,a blind, now l can see.''
 The Arizonian is hacked by g cap- ital stock of $5,000, divided into 100 shares. The incorporators and stock holders are A F. Bolney, William Tel fer, Terrence OBryan, Robert Nash and E. D. Futile, all of GIeGam county.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
KILLED BY A FALL.

Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 29.-Chnrles H. Klinefelter, pIoprietor of the St Charles hotel and manager of the Dickinson opera house. fell from ehe rear landing of his hotel at late hour last night and was instantly killed. Deceased came here from St. Paul in the fall of 1881. In the early days he built the Willard house and four years ago the St. Charles MT. Klinefelter had always been an active man in public affairs. He leaves a large family.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
VISITS HIS ALMA MATER.
Dr. See Discusses Recent Discoveries
 of New Double Stars.

Columbia, Mo-, Jan. 29.-Dr. T. J. See, the famous astronomer of the Lowell observatory in Arizona, whose recent discoveries of the new double stars in the southern hemisphere have attracted the attention of the scientific at the auditorium of the Missouri university, at the invitation of the un- iversity council. His subject was '"The Importance of Scientific Re search and the Need of Educational Reform AfterMard a banquet was given in his honor. The entire fac ulty was present, and great enthusi- asm YVES manifested in greeting Dr. See, who graduated at this university in the class of 1889. He has since spent much of his time in Germany where his reputation was made. Dr. See was interviewed this afternoon on his discovery.
 ''The Lowell observatory" said he, whose plans are in marked contrast with those of other observatories, is located in a region of lhe earth which affords the best field for obser- vation to be found on this continent This region we have found in north ern Arizona, on a plateau, 7,200 feet above the sea level In selecting such a site, rather than in the dense at mosphere of one of the great cities the observatory has an advantage pos sessed by no other observatory, either in this country or Europe. The result of this favorable location is that it en- ables us to discover objects which have never been seen with even larger telescopes, situated in lower altitude: and in more unfavoralble climates. Al Flagstaff, where the telescope is To. cated, there are about $40 clear days in the year and good seeing is the rult rather than the exception. In view of these conditions it is not surprising that wa have been enabled to discover more new double stars and marking.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
ALASKAN TRAVELLERS.
A Bill Providing for Their ,Accommo
 dation and Protection.

Washington, Jan 29.-Secretary Gage today sent to the house a rec ommendation for steamboat inspec- tions in Alaska. He points out that the tide of travel to the Klondyke gold fields has resulted in the estab- service on the Yukon.
 He says suitable protection result ing from the inspection of steamers should be given the travelling public visiting the Klondyke region and he submits bill to accomplish that end.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
LITIGATION BLOCKED.
An Obstruction in the Case of Gang vs.
 FickaS.

Attorney General Frazier, Col. Will liam Herring and Col. J. F. Wilson, attorneys for the plaintiff in the con- test case of Gang vs. Fickas to set aside the oratorical prize award last Thursday night, encountered an un- expected obstacle yesterday. When they presented their complaint at the district clerks OIice for filing they were informed that the court had re- fused to take jurisdiction, as it was an ecclesiastical matter and it was the policy of the government to segregate the church and state. The lawyers re- tired to Attorney Gemsrai Fraziers offices and held consultation at which they resolved to bring the ac- tion before the local church govern ment, although neither of the parties to the action are regular commnni- cants. In the event of judgment in favor of the defendant an appeal will be taken to the Arizona confer ence and thence, if necessary, to the general conference.
 A copy of the complaint has not yet been served on Mir. Fickas.. He is pretending to make light of the affair, but his laugh is nervous one. He says if he is required to make answer to the complaint he will instruct his attorney ito insert in it that quota tion read by Mr. John A. Riley that same night, Shut your mouth an eat your vittles."
 This, though, whs light and irrev- erent, but MT. Fickas disclosed his real defense in the following state mont: "I never did more honest thing in my life. I went into that fight to win on my merits or not at all. never talked to any of the judges and 1 hope I may never see the back of my head and that my right hand may cleave to the roof of my mouth, and my tongue forget her cun- ming if ever attempted to Improperly influence the decision Why, I don't know now who the judges 1ere ex- cept MT. Morford. I only know he was one of them, because I saw it in The Republican. Why, I tell you conf deHtially that I didn't see anything but a glimmer uf light, I was scared so badly, and I didn't hear anything but the sound of my own voice, abe ve which the thunders of applause rose now and then.'
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

calves. They allay the fsars of the stock by playing about until the herds become accus omed to their presence and lose fear, when they pick out their victims, jump at their throats, and in moment the threats are cut and the wolves are enjoying a feast.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
Kansas Statistics Show That It Pays
 the Insurance Companies.

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 29.-Insurance Superintendent McNall has compiled statistics from the reports of eleven of the largest fire insurance companies doing business in Kansas, which show that the losses paid in Kansas lassI year were just one-third of the amount the companies took out of the state in premiums.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
ONLY MAIL TRAINS RUNNING.

Lebanon, Ind, Jan. 29.-There is no change in the strike situation here on the Chicago & Southwestern railway. Two mail trains passed through to- day and released the passengers side tracked here last night. No officials of the road have been hease and no trains have been allowed to run ex- cept mail trains.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
KANSAS sHERIFFs IN SESSION.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 29.-The annual meeting of the Kansas sheriffs op- ened here this evening with a large attendance. Matters of interest to sheriffs will be discussd
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
KANSAS CITY STOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Jan. 29.-Cattle re- ceipts, 300; market unchanged from yesterday; only re,ail trade; sheep re- ceipts, 500; market firm; lambs, $4.35@5.50; mutuons, $3.25@4.25.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
NO CHOICE IN TENNESSEE.

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 29.=Ballot- ing by the legislature for a United States senator today showed no ma terial change.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
FOR CARTOONENG THE KAISER.

Berlin, Jan. 29.-Hem' Trojan. ed dtor of the Kladderadats, has been sentenced to two months imprison- ment in fortress for lese mnjeste, in cartooning Emperor William.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
PRICE OF COPPER.

New York, Jan 29.-copper quiet, lake baokers', $10.78.
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30
WHEAT.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-May wheat close at 96K-
Arizona republican., 1898-01-30

ooES FIRE INSURANCE PAY?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-14
South stradord.

VIM. Kendall sold four cows the past
week to M. G. Noyes OF Sharon.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Pember circuit are to
move into the Irving Prescott tenement.
George Ames was kicked by his horse
recently and broken arm Is the serious
result.
Miss Bessie J. Frary is visiting friends
in Boston and Miss Chandler OF Cam
bridge.
Mrs. Bella Turner OF East Thetford, for
merry OF this place, is rejoicing over lit.
tie daughter.
Mrs. Delight Caswell, with Miss Nina
Kendall, is visiting at her daughters In
West Hartford.
Mrs. James w. Tyson, Jr., was called to
New York city last Tuesday by the severe
illness of her sister.
Mrs. George Huber has been very Ill the
past week with an abscess in the head.
Her daughter, Miss bessie, has been at
home caring for her.
Rev. and Mrs. e. Blake are visiting their
daughter in Lewiston, Me. Prof. and
Mrs. Hartshorn are planning to sail for
England the last OF May.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-14
Randolph Normal Notes.

Miss Pratt spent the recent vacation in
Boston.
Miss Ethel Bates, '92, returned to Mid
dlebury Monday.
Our herbarium now numbers six hun
dred and twenty specimens beside some
duplicates.
The Normal began again Tuesday morn
ing. The next term at the training
school begins April 20.
The BIS are studying botany this term
in place OF psychology, and the Juniors,
who have finished their study of algebra,
are taking advanced botany in Its place.
This is good time for using the tele-
scope. Mercury and Venus, though near
the horizon, are visible in the early even +
ing and the nebula of Orion presents q
fine spectacle. Jupiter, with his belts and
moons, is beautiful subject for telescop-
ic study and may be seen now to good al
vaula.e.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-14
StraTfOrd.

| Frank West is working at the creamery.
F. F. Walker played at Lebanon, N. a.,
Monday night.
| Mrs. Chas. Perkins is visiting friends
in Whitefield, N. II.
| field, Mass, Saturday.
| r. A. Hatch Is making a business trip
through Vermont this week.
Gardner Cobb has been at home from
Dartmouth for a weeks vacation.
Mrs. Flanders has been very i'll the past
week and under the physicians care.
Leonard Kent OF Randolph was at bis
parents home here a few days the past
week.
Edgar Turner and Mrs. James Day of
Wilder were guests ct d. G. Hyde's last
Thursday.
Arthur Colby and Will Norton COM
meDced working at Hatch q Bueil's fac
tory the past week.
d. s. Darling has finished work for J.
K. Kendall and is now engaged in the en-
ploy Of Lew j.. 8. Morrill,.
Miss Belle Preston returned to Palmer,
Mass, last Tuesday, where she is at work
for Mrs. Lugene Bartlett.
Mrs. E. M. Morse, who has been spend
ing the winter with Mrs. ID. G. Hyde,
went to Burlington Monday 10 visit
friends.
We think Alvin Avery must believe In
immersion as he took backward plunge
into the icy Ompompanoosucl last Wednes-
day morning while working at Clark's
mill.
There was an Easter carol service at the
Cong'l church Sunday afternoon, which
was well attended. The church was
prettily decorated with lilies and potted
plants.
DR.. Jones OF Sheffield was in town the
past week, with a view to settling here.
He brings the highest recommendations
from that place where he has been In
practice for fourteen years.
Mrs. Hiram Hyde recently received the
sad news OF the death of her brother, AL
yah s. Picknell, which occurred at his
home in Chicago, ILL.,, March 10. He was
~ years of age and was former resident
of Tunbridge. He leaves wife and little
daughter four years old.
Sugar parties seemed to be the order of
the day In STAFFORD the past week. Tues
day evening Bishop Lodge, l. o. g. t.,
gave one to its friends, and an interesting
literary program was furnished by Misses
Cassie Slack, Ida Pixley and John l..
Udall Friday evening one was given in
the town hall by Edmund Mcintyre to
the citizens, hundred of whom were
present. All enjoyed a most delightful
evening and expressed their sincerest APP
probation OF Mr.. McIntyre's kindness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-14

Thousands OF sufferers from grip have
been restored to health by One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t quickly cures coughs,
colds, bronchitis. pneumonia, grip, asth-
ma and all throat and lung diseases
Drew & Leonard, Randolph; Leavitt d
Reed, Bethel; M. ]. Sargent q Son, So.
Royalton; A. r. Hood q Son. Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-04-14

kgAHE excessive use OF tobacco, especially
byyoung men is always injurious and
undoubtedly shortens life materially.
Nh. Ed. O. Ebsen, compositor on the Contra
Costa Esr0s, Martinez, CAL. writes; 81 have
psed DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine and re-
celyed much benefit from it. was troubled
with nervousness, dizzy spells and sleepless-
ness, caused by the use Of tobacco and slim
ulants. took DR.. Miles Nervine with mar
ysLously good results, allaying the dizziness,
ou!eting the nerves, and enabling me TO
sleep and rest, proving in my case very
bne6cial remedy" DR.. Miles Restorative
Eervine Is especially adapted TO restoring
the nervous system TO its normal condition
under such circumstances. 1t soothes, heals