davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

The controller ofthe currency states
that over 80 per cent. of the national
bank stock is held by residents of the
state in which the bank is situated,
that more than 81 per cent. of the
stock is held by individuals as distin-
guished from corporations, and that
over 90 per cent. of the shareholders
are individual persons. OF the entire
number OF shareholders more than
half own ten shares or less, abont one
third hold more than ten and less
than fifty shares, while those holding
fifty shares or over constitute but
little more than one-ninth of the
wholen lumber, Among the corpor-
ations holding national bank stock
the greatest amount is held by saw
inas banks, trust companies and In;
surance companies. /
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

According to the act passed at the
last session of congress, and approved
January 10, 1887, known as the
presidential Succession bill, 'the du-
ties of the Office of president, in case of
the removal, death, resignation, orin-
ability both OF the president and vice
president would fall on the members
of the Cabinet then in existence, in
the following order: First, Secretary
of State; second, Secretary of the
Treasury; third, Secretary of War;
fourth, Attorney General; fifth, Post
master General; sixth, Secretary of
the Navy; seventh, Secretary of the
Interior-the acting President to hold
the. Office until the disability of the
President or Vice President is removed
or q President elected.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

A statistician puts the price paid for
the food OF the people of these United
States, one year, at $1,000, Oo0, 900.
That would be a little less than 500
on an average. The army ration
cost about 20 cents, and some of the
best regulated public institutions of
country supply food for their inmates
for less than that. 1t is estimated by
Mr.. Atkinson, who makes such mat
ters a study, that 'the average
standard daily ration of actual work
ers, mechanics, artisans, factory op-
eratives or laborers, represents an ex-
pense OF rs cents, including meat,
milk, eggs, bread, butter, vegetables,
sugar, tea, coffee, fruit, salt, ETC."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30
Amusing and Instructive Novelty.

OF such a character is the sterling novel.
ty in the shape of a Counter Wrapper Pad,
(12xSh inches) for the counter use OF drug
gists and dealers in medicine. They com
prise humorous sketches from the rich and
raey pens OF "Bill Nye" and other talent.
ed and ~well-known funny men," finely IL.
Illustrated in the broadcast style of tho comic
art. At once the design is manifest and
most pleasing.
As {. wrapper to a parcel each bears in
graceful lettering his name and place of
business. It is gotten out by The Charles
A. Vogeler Company, Baltimore, Nd, and
is being distributed freely to their patrons
in trade. It is another proof OF the we'll
earned reputation of the remedies manu-
featured by that house and another of it's
ingenious methods of spreading the story
Of the wonderful cures wrought by st. Ja-
cobs Oil. In verse and alliterated lines an
other story is told OF an equally famous
and etficacious remedy-Red Star Cough
Cure-which has been shown by the analy-
ses of the most distinguished chemists to
be free from opiates and p0isons; the cost
Of which is only twenty-five cents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30
According to the report of the la

According to the report of the la:
Dor commissioner OF New York, for the
year ending November l., there were
over 1900 strikes in the state, as
against about 800 in 1885. The COM
missioner thinks this marks the ex-
treme limit, or perhaps we might say
the high tide of strikes, and that here
after there will be a decrease in a very
rapid ratio. It is estimated that full
ly 1900 establishments have been
affected by the strikes during the
past year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30
CONDENSED NEWS.
WAR IN IRELAND.

Dillon, Harris and Sheehy, Members Of Parlia.
ment, and O'Bricn Arrested for Receiving Rent
Money from Irish Tenants.
gives the following account OF the opening
scenes Of the new campaign:
Thomas Mayne, Parnellite member OF
parliament for Middle Tipperary, Ireland,
who, in the capacity OF trustee under the
"plan of campaign" is receiving from
Wexford county tenants the reduced
rents refused by the landlords and
their agents, has been served with notice
by the agent OF the Brookes estate that if
he makes any other use OF the moneys SO
deposited with him than to return them
to the tenants, the law will be applied
to him. This threat, if carried out, will
test the question OF the rights of tenants
to permit their entrusted rents to be
expended in fighting the landlords or
the government in prosecutions Tor
participating in a ''plan of campaign"
John Dillon, member of parliament for
East Mayo; William .O'Brien. editor Of
United Ireland; Matthew Harris, member
OF parliament for East Galway, and David
Galway, were arrested at Loughrea, Coun.
ty Galway, charged with conspiracy to de.
fraud. The prisoners have been acting as
trustees in conducting the "plan of cam
paign" and been receiving from dissatisfied
tenants the reduced rents refused by land
lords or landlords agents. At the time
OF making the arrests the police took
from Mr.. Dillon f4O which he had
just received in trust from ten.
ants. The four gentlemen were tax.
en- before q magistrate and demanded
Tor a week. An immense Nationalist dem.
onstration was held at Loughrea. Dillon,
O'Brien, Harris and Sheehy were on the
platform. Dillon and O'Brien addressed
the meeting n then opened national rent
Offices. Hundreds OF tenants came for
ward and paid their rents. Suddenly
the police raided the Offices. In
spector Davies seized the money, docu-
ments and books and arrested MI. Dillon.
1t is alleged that Mr.. Dillon was roughly
treated by the inspector. The police went
upstairs and took possession gilmore mon.
ey and documents. They then arrested
O'Brien, and afterwards Harris and Shee-
ny. The specific charge against them is
that they were conspiring to induce ten
ants not to pay their lawful rents. Dillon
struggled with inspector Dav ies for the pos
session OF the rent money seized by the lat
ter. The four gentlemen arrested gave bail
in f2OO each. 1t is rumored that the po-
lice have been instructed to pursue q
similar course in the case of other
nationalist rent collectors. The National
League leaders have decided to continue
their present tactics. Several of them will
leave Dublin for various parts of Ireland
with the purpose OF collecting the rents. Dill
lon has obtained cross summons against
Inspector Davies for assault. The news of
the arrests created the greatest excitement
in Dublin, but there were no disorders.
The government has ordered strict precau.
lions taken in serving the Irish military
with ammunition. Twenty-one persons
have been sentenced to imprisonment to
terms varying from three months to seven
years for participating in the Belfast riots.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30
FRIED CHICKEN.

Joint q pair of broiling chickens as
for fricassee. Wash and wipe, pepper
and salt lightly and dip in a batter made
by beating three eggs lightly, mixing
with a cup of milk and n of prepar-
ed -four, sailed. AZ each piece is dipped
d. op into a deep trying pan Of boiling
lard and cook-not too fast-until they
are of a fnc yellow brown and the
chicken allows .. fork to pass easily to
the bone. Drain well from fat and
serve on a hot dish. After the chicken
is all out Of the lard drop in a dozen
sprigs Of parsley, cook fast two minutes
and lay yer and among the joints.
Corun hnt
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

American charity receives apprecia-
ton from the British Quarterly Re-
view, which says OF Americans: "No
people are so tender, SO generous, so
lavish OF active sympathy toward the
sick, the bereaved and the untortu.
naten
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

The finding OF an enormous coal de-
post in Texas is only one of many
signs which have been accommodating
since the war, that the development
Of the natural resources of our cont.
nent has only begun.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

President Arthur will be honored at
Washington with a marble bust in the
senate chamber-by St. Gaudens-and
q brass tablet in St. Johns Protes-
tant Episcopal church under the win
dow placed there by him as a memorial
oil his wife.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

The fear OF war is growing in Ger.
many and an increase of the army is
demanded by the government, for the
purpose of meeting an alleged increase
of the French Army.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

The tallest tree in California, which
is known as the "Father of the For
est" is $50 feet high. The largest
tree is in Tulare county, and is 1873
feet around the trunk.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

Proprietors Of several second-class
hotels in Hartford, Conn.,, are under
arrest or a charge of having nsed oleo-
margarine on their tables without
displaying a sign informing their GUS
toners that that was the kind ofbut-
ter used as required by law.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

Congressman Cox OF North Carolina, who
was defeated in his race Tor reelection be-
cause he is q civil service reformer, is re-
ported to be the presidents choice for the
Turkish mission.
The National Wagon Manufacturers as
ISOLATION met in Chicago. A%resolution was
adopted advancing the price of wagons 10
per cent. owing to an advance in iron and
other materials used in their construc-
ton. .
At South Evanston, near Chicago, all the
members OF q family named Yates were
poisoned at breakfast, from eating oat-
meal, in which was rat poison.
The representatives OF the New England
protectionists are gathering to endeavor
to defeat the Dunn free ship bill.
The secretary OF the treasury has di.
rected the payment, without rebate, Of in
tarest due Jan. l, 1887, on United States
4 percent. bonds, loan OIL, 9O7, amounting
to about 50, 600, 600, and also the interest
on the bonds issued to the Pacific Rail
way companies, upon the presentation o.
the coupon and interest checks at TIT
treasury or s~ubtreasuries.
The friends of the late Gen. w. s. Han
cock have, as a tribute to- his memory
raised money to purchase g. home for hit
widow. The committee having the matte,
in charge decided, after consultation with
Mrs. Hancock, to purchase a house in tn,
city, of New York where, therefore, she vii
hereafter make her home.
The Northern Pacific reports earnings o
$213, 882 for the second week in December
an increase, compared with the CORE
spending week last year, of nearly $50,
600. :,
Two young men fought a duel will
swords in Humboldt Park, Chicago, an
both were badly gashed.
In the United States district court Al
Chicago was made public the indictment
against Thomas J. Finucane, who is charged
with receiving and c%oncealing on July 81
last, 255.OO0 United States potage stamps
OF the value Of 81, 900, knowing them Il
have been stolen fEom the postofice a.
Minneapolis. Shanahan has also been in
dicted ia the anne connection. Finucan,
rare bond in $500.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30
The WHY'S and Wherefores.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way Company has endeavored to save
the enquiring mind the trouble of much re-
search, by publishing in a little book en-
titled why and Wherefore" many rea-
sons why various facts exist. The language
is plain and simple, and the volume might
be used with profit as a reliable class book
in public and private schools. AS a house
hold reference it Is invaluable, and chill
dren as we'll as grown people can read and
understand it. While this publication lis
in q measure an advertising medium for
tho Railway Company, that fact does not
detract from it's value, and q copy of "Why
and Wherefore will be sent free to any
address by enclosing ten cents in postage
to A. V. II. Carpenter, General Passenger
Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

A good place Tor IN study d phrenology d
. ride on the Eighth street cars across the
botsoms-it 4 Al bumps.-CincsnaaH Timer
Star.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

50, 500, and six members at a salary of
$4,000 each. A letter of Commissioner
Sparks is transmitted, in which he shows
the necessity of both of these divisions.
He says that at the end of the fiscal year
12,77O contests remained Enacted upon
by the Office, because OF i~nadequate cleri.
cal force. ~s
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Aver. formerly of
Chicago, butnow livingi in New York, has in.
stituted a suit for divorce against Herbert
Aver, on the ground of infidelity and
desertion. Mr.. Aver was formerly d wealthy
merchant OF Chicago, but failed some years
ago. 81 W.
The confession attributed by the pub
lished reports to Granda and his wife, who
were captured at Kansas City for the MUIR
der OF Rev. George p. Haddock, il. sweep
ingly denied by them.
Sir r. d. Morier, British ambassador at
st. Petersburg, has been summoned to
London to confer with the government
concerning fresh disputes which have aris-
en- concerning the Afghan frontier.
s The action OF Mrs. Adams against her
father Lord Chief Justice, ,Coleridge, has
been settled privately.
The Suez Canal. company and the Egyp.
tian government have agreed to the widen
ing OF the Suez canal.
Paris, Dec. 1S.-Werlalti, the young Ital.
ian who has just finished u fifty days fast,
10 doing a big trade and constantly exhib.
it's to large crowds. The price oil admis-
sioneis a shilling and sixpence, and he sells
his photographs for four shillings and two.
pence each. Doubts prevail as to the val
ue OF his fasting experiment
O. III. Hall, q nephew Of Gov. Pierce, oil
Dakota, has been appointed clerk of the
district conft,to fllthe vacancy occasiOned
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-12-30

49, az
Mr.. Nelson OF Mimi, reported from the
committee ON Indian affairs Mr.. Toole's
bill giving to the St. Paul, Minneapolis d
Manitoba railroad the right ofway through
the Fort Berthold and Blackfeet Indian res.
ervations. The report was accompanied
by letters from Indian Commissioners At
kins and Secretary Lamar, assuring the
the bill in. the shape presented.
SENATE.-The sen ate passed, without dis
cussion or division, the bill for the retire.
ment andrecoinage OF the trade dollar. The
senate also passed the bill to repeal the
tenure Of Office act by a vote Of 80 to 20.
The law is b1t a shadow of the iron clad
act 7ssSyy na Thieh i, the h 81, Republicans can
babe removals from office during the SEES.
sion of the senate except with the advice
| and onsent Of that body. During the re.
cess OF the senatethe president was allowed
to make no removals at all, but might
suspend an officer on satisfactory. ev idence
Of miscondu ct in Office, crime or
incapacity until the next meeting OF the
senate. when Grant became presiden t the
house OF representatives, being overwhelm-
ingly Republican, voted to repeal the law,
but the more cautious senate would consent
only to o modifca ton oft. The law as then
amended gives the president unlimited pow.
er OF suspension during the recess Of
the senate until the end of the next session
OF the senate. Should the senate refuse to
|approve the suspension the discarded OF.
icer would'be restored to his place on the
final adjournment OF the senate, but as
the president can immediately resuspend
him this restriction is futile, and for all prac.
tical purposes the suspension ola Official
during q recess OF the senate is his dismiss
! sal. No suspended officer has ever been
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-29
Baain8 pouoer.
Lime BaEilG Powders Must Cd
Official Expressions Royal" found to be the
only absolutely pure baking POWDER

Governor Hil Of New York (ays reporter of the ". Y
2bu says "I have been astonhed lately the of the
aduteraon of food 1t would that every thing adu
terated This aduteraon OF groceries becoming ma
tona e-one that shall have adopt chec
The machinery put work too speedily
toovgorousy against this wholesale adueaon things
Both the health and the pockets Of the people demand protection
There article of food in general more wicedy adul
teaed than baking powder The New York State Board Health
has analysed "a different brands purchased in the State
most of them contain alum lime many such
render them seriously Objectionable for in food.
The sale of aduerted baking powders has been prohibited by
in several States It will be the public
health when their sale is made mdemeanor everywhere and the
penalties of the law rigidly enforced
g The only baking powder yet found by chemical analysis
entirely free from lime and absolutely pure the "Royal" This
perfect purity results from the exclusive of
specially refined and prepared by patent processes which totally
from the arate of lime and other impurities The
of this chemically pure of tartar much greater than any
other The high grade of the Royal Baking Powder has fully
established by official chemists.
Prof LOVE- who made the analyses of baking powders for the
New York State Board of HEALTH well for the Government
cerife to the purity and wholesomeness of the Royal"
Prof Il A Mor late Government chemist says: 1t is
scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder absolutely pure"
Dr. H BAErLEY chemist of the Brooklyn Department Of
HEALTH says (Ap a. 1855 81 have recently analysed samples
Of the Royal Baking Powder purchased by myself stores
OF this city, and find it free from lime in any form"
Prof MOMUETEE chief chemist q. S. Department of Ag-
culture Washington, D. O. says The chemical which
have submitted the Royal Baking Powder prove it perfectly
heathful and free from every deeteious substance"
Bread cake biscuits etc, prepared with Royal Baking Powoe
Will be lighter sweee and wholesome than if made with
any other baking powder leavening agent
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-29

Waits was a light mulatto, 4S years old,
and Was employed on the David Clark at
different times as deck hand. lie went
on board yesterday to work. He was
originally from Augusta.
Denegall is also from Augusta. He is
very light Completed, and has been a
Denegall made a statement to NEW
reporter yesterday afternoon, in which ne
denied having fired the shot. He seemed
confused and made reckless denials OF
everything connecting him with the crime.
DENIES THE SHOOTING.
Denegall said that he was with two
women going upstairs when Watts was
shot. He denied having bad pistol at
any time within six years. He admitted
that he had been drinking considerable
beer. Mr.. Gleason, DenegalPs employer,
said of him last night that he was always
civil and polite. Denegall says that he is
20 years old.
Some of the passengers declare that
Denegall was troublesome from the start
and threatened IN kill Watts before he
got off the boat. Denegall declares that
he bad no i'll feeling for Watts.
Chipp, who was struck on the top OF
his head, has good reputation.
The act Of Middleton and Hamilton in
arresting Denegall IL very much to their
credit. The colored people have the repu-
tatiOn of assisting criminals OF their own
race to escape, and an effort was made tO
iet Denegall get away. Had it not been
for Middleton and Hamilton Denegall
might have escaped.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-29
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by
the News Reporters.

the news hcpOrJefS.
Middling cotton advanced 1-16c. yes
terday.
Excelsior Lodge No. 8, knights OF
Pythias, meets this evening.
The next performance of the FOrds after
the base bail benefit on Thursday night
viii be BuckstOne's comedy Married
Llte," on july $.
There Will be an important meeting OF
the Board Of Managers Of the Union So
ciety this morning at $3.50 O'Clock at the
Central Railroad Bank. A full attend
ance Is desired.
A severe thunder storm passed over
the city between and 7 O'Clock last
night. Lightning struck in several
places, but no damage was reported. One
bolt struck the City Exchange.
Tb9 sixth annual commencement OF the
coored school attached to the Church oil
the Sacred Heart took place yesterday al
tern0on. The exercises were interesting
throughout. The school is in charge OF
the Sisters of Mercy, and is doing a good
work.
Messrs. A. r. Salas & Co. cleared yes
terday the American bark Elba, for Mon
tevideo tor orders, with 9,192 pieces pitch
pine lumber, measuring los, ,563 feet, valued
at $l,737 Of, and 1000 barrels rOsn,
6GlEuluG OttsVlO pNuhuS3 NdluGu al
50, 454 90. Total valuation of cargo
81, 1911 81.
The Young Mems Bible Glass OF the
Lutheran Sunday School will make its an
nual excursion to EbeneZer to-day. The
steamer Ethel will leave the foot Of Aber-
corn street at 1880 O'Clock this morning,
and will return early in the evening.
The committee in charge has made every
arrangement for the comfort and pleasure
of those who Will go.
A report was brought into the city yes
terday that an old negro living seven
miles out on the 0geecbee road was shot
in the head and arm on Saturday. His
assalaut is supposed to be an escaped
convict from the penitentiary. The old
man was at work IN his field when shot.
His wounds are not considered fatal.
The shooting, it is said, was done with a
nugkaf
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-29

MACON, June 28.-The Southern League
Directors met today at the Brown House
IN this city. Chattanooga, Memphis,
Nashville, Charleston, Savannah, Angus
ia, Atlanta and Macon were represented.
The meeting decided not to change the
regular order OF schedule games. The
fines against Sneed of Memphis, Purcell
Of Atlanta, and Baker of Nashville, were
remitted. New instructions are to be is
sued to umpires by President PrOudft.
Umpires Will not be allowed to impose
fines eXceptduring the progress of games.
The 30 per cent. proposition was voted
down. The meeting stood to on the
question of allowing clubs to have their
league dues $l75 per month debited
against the $500 bonus each club has put
up. President Proudft cast the deciding
vote in the Affirmative.
President ProudfiPs order directing
when and where deferred games should be
played was revoked, and they are IL be
plaved as decided upon by the Schedule
Committee atthe beginning Of the season.
Protests of four clubs will remove an UNI
pire. No change was made in the coach
ing lines. The protested game between
the Macon and Savannah clubs, not
played because or the non-arrival OF the
Savannah club, will be played off as de-
ferred game. Nashville was fixed upon
as the next place of meeting.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-29
A Grand Picnic

viii be given by the Famous New York
Clothing 6Ouse, 40 Congress street, to
last two weeks, to all their patrons. No
tice particulars below.
Our $40 90 cashmere suits reduced to
81 80. Our $l2 so cashmere suits reduced
TO $40 90. our $l5 90 cashmere suits re-
duced to Sl2 80. Our $lS 90 dress suits re-
duced TO $40 90. Our $50 90 dress suits
reduced TO $l7 90. Our $25 90 dress suits
reduced TO $40 90. Our 50 90 short pants
suits reduced TO $500. Our s. 90 short
pants suits, blue, reduced TO So 80. Our
So 90, 81 90. and IS 90 short pants suits,
odd lot, reduced 10 81 90.
All OF our stock not mentioned above
reduced at the same rate. The saving
on the purchase money on any OF the
above suits will enable the purchaser to
take himself and family tto picnics, en-
bTaolng Brunswick, CHARLESTON, Cumber-
land Island, Ebenezer, Montgomery,
Thunderbolt, schuetzen Park, and Isle VI
Hope.