davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04

1t would be interesting to elicit from the
figures in the election returns the relative
merits of the combination ticket how
many Of the Peoples party voted the Re.
publican congressional and legis ative tick.
ct and vice versa, but we fail to discover in
any vote anything to indicate the republi.
con strength pure and simple. That the
republican congressional and Legislative
ticket received large accessions from the
Peoples party cannot be denied, and tina,
the county ticket of the peoples received
material aid and comfort from the republic
cans is also equally true, and in that connec-
ton the following list may serve to throw
some light npou it. The Peoples candidates,
distinctively known as such, that were
elected are:
Geo. J Coulthard, register of deeds.
Peter r. Ferguson, for treasurer.
A ex. Maclay, for coroner. :
F. W. Cathro, for sup't. public instruction,
Of the Simon pure republicans.
George H. Weed, for assessor.
A. Thompson, for probate judge. :
o. Hurneman, for connty surveyor. ,
Of the unterrifed democracy, V. B. No
BILE, for county attorney.
That Of the sheriff being still In doubt,
we can not opine but simp;y hope that it
will make the column symetrical, so as to
make 2 on top, 8 iii the middle and 4 on the
bottom; thus: ;.
Noble1Ferguspn,
Neutrality-suspicious. Hurnemap.
Coulthard-Ferguson- Maclay-C athfo.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
FINAL o NOTICES.

Notices Of final proof must be paid for
before affidavit Of publication viii be is
sued from this Office.
The charges are: For . single notice Of
final proof, $5; consolidated notices; $4
each; contest and timber culture notices. Be-.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04

E>lfo for working people. Send ten
cents postage, and We will mail
you free, q royal, valuable sample
box Of goods that will put you in the way
Of making more money in q Few days, than
you ever thought possible q tahy business.
Capital not feqhired. You can live dt home
and work in. spare time only or all tAe1irne.
AL of both sexes, OF all ages, grandly sue
cessfn. so CENTS 70 SIS easily earned every
evening. That . l;who want work. may test
the business, WI make-this unparalleled Of
fer: To NH who.are not we'll satie6ed we.
will send Que dollar. to pay for the trouble,
sdf writing US. Full particulars, directions,
+etcss sert'free. Immense pay ahsolute1yasare
fqr, all who start ut once. Don't delay.
Address SrINsoa &Co., Portland, aMaine.y
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
Married

Dunsetth Herald: McLean-Bigham. On.
Monday Oct. rs the marriage Of MICS Belle.
Bighamsof 1Dunseith, and Charles Mclean
Of Bottfnean was solemnized by Justice
Mclean. The marriage was q private affair.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
, Lind of6cs ii Devils LAX, D. 1.

| Nc September ~, 1886.
Notice is hereby gqiseGs tfRlat The. following.
named settler has YYlled notice Of HIS intenI'
tio1 Is .make Anal PROOF il. hsupport Of his
claim, md that said proof will be made BY
3 y The Judge q j., BIZ abssnos: before tae.
county, ~ Bottineau, D.T On N~oselnber6th,
1886, M: S.
Charles IN. Beyer, nc
DS No.IGffB6, fSsr ths se sec 31l town lG2h
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04

The returns for justices and constables
are somewhat mixed, but it is believed that
the gent emen named on the Peoples'-R =
publican ticket are elected. Chas. F. Smith
presses close upon the heels of Anton Svens-
rud. The; official canvass alone can de-
termine the result.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04

Dugsld MeAArttan who is building 8
store next 70 the p~ostofice, expects to have
= complete assortment o. drugs md sta
syaionery ready iA INV days. success %
.lugald. This makes the third building
,ssartsd il Bottinsau within the past week.
Who says Bottinsab Int . booming.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04
Found Horses.

Mare and Colt-One buck
skin mare and colt, with black
points and star on. face. The
owner can have same by pay
ing charges.
. Robert smithson,
Chester, 4.
. j.. Mouse River
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1886-11-04

NtIlUTkS HHJUrIty...."'':.""..,.... &c
The political complexion Of the next
board of county commissioners, is n,emo-
Gratis -, Peoples Republican 8.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
III M0R0US.
Lies about Labrador-Icc.

Lies about Labrador-Icc.
A man Of princip!e-The banker
There's many slip ''w,xt the cup and
the saucer
Yes, mv child; Weddingsjay was
put Immediately after CAooseaay on pur-
pose"
4 Frenchman las a: last fallen IN
duel. 1t IS though: Ae slipped On
piece of banana peel.
To-day is good deni closer than
yesterday" sald Smith t. Jones. Yes"
said Jones: ''it's nearer"
Ecerv dog has his day, but many Of
them. from the bowling which they keep
up insist on having the night. too.
China and Japan buy oar dried apples
freely. Thus Aces American industry help
to swell the population Of the Orient.
This i evidently clearing out sail, :"
said the captain on = Yachting trip As he
looked a.9uad at his sea-s.ck passengers
i. a little paradoSical for people to
90 to Europe 10 recover their health
when they had 40; been previously there
10 lose il,
What do you grow an this Iandi' lie
inquired of the farmer who Vas leaning
over tcncc Inspecting particularly
harren niece ~ ground Grow lazy"
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
In Karbor.

I think IL Is over, over
think /. Is over at last.
Voices Of foern1n and lov~,
TIE swee. and the bitter have p1ssesi;
Life, like O tempest cf ocssaa.
Hath blown It's ultimate blast.
There's hut q faint sobbine seward.
While tho calm os the .ide dcepens lee~ard,
Ami behold, Ike TIE welcoming qu.ve-
or heart pulses throbtzd through tho river.
Those lights in the Harbor n Last
The heavenly Harbo- st last.
feel u IS over, over
The winds and the water surccase;
How few were tho DAYS Of the Roses
That smi.ol i he bcau.y of rcace
And distant and dim WAS tic o.Isen
That h:niei redress or reloase,
From the ravaCe * life and i;srsot,
What marvel yearn f1r the qnset
Which bides in tins IInrbor at last
For the lights with their welcoming qui~rE
That throbs through TIE sacrificed rlver
Which sirdles the Nartor Al last
That heavenly Harbor AT last
know il is over, over
know il is over NJ las;
Down sail, the sheathci anchor uncover.
For the stress .: the yorago has passed
Life, ike tie temr,s; o. ocean,
Hath outh'own is ultimate hlas',
There's but n faint sohb!a- seward.
While the calm - the tile d0eTans ie'waFd
Aud behold, hsr the welcoming qmver,
OF heart-pnlses throh.,e,i through The r7veT.
: Those lights in tho liartor N last--
The heavenly Harior n l1st,
Paul Hamilton Huvnf
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1886-12-04
4 HORSE HOTEL"
Care Of the Animals That
Draw City Street Cars
p.- Eo-el Run fo- th4 Accom- u 4a:.ol
Ct $500 Eorse Guests

1+'e'1 az uIiiis ptt1S> -i "" / - .
in mich horses are bo2r!ed But there ,
: oily one . bi. that il has been calca
The Horse Hotel" This is the residence
81 great number Of the car horses It's:
VIC sec every day q the streets. Tnere
arc more BIDS aai diainr tabs a24
more meals provided than in the Windsor
and Brunswick, combined. Upon enter
ino. ore is struck hy the vast number CT
horses that stand about the doors, just
like men stand about other hotels, only
the horses seem better bred. They do
aot oolc aud make odious remarks on
passers BY. At this hotel are waiting
and reception fooms, bedrooms, kitchen,
20 say nothing OF the army of chamber
maids. chief cooks and WATERS and /
what other hotels do not have, namely, /
hospital and shoemaker. |
Upon entering the visitor is struck |
with the prevailing neatncss and cleani-
ness. Il Is also seen that the most per-
feet order prevails. No soand Of rioting
iscver heard, because this hotel has no
5ar-room. lis guests are compelled to be
prohibitioni.ts, because they never get
out alone and no kind friends SEND them
mysterious packages by express. This
hotel employs a vast number Of servants
and all who have seen its guests travel
/ ling down Broadway attest TO the fine
condition Of its inmates. No dust is
! ever on their coats and their shoes are
! always nicely polished But the queer
thing about this hotel is that its cham
bormaids are men.
In this hotel every sixtacn horses have
a 1'maid" This is much better than
other hotels for thea the servants do not
get ovcrworkcd. These servants have
nothing else to do bat to feed, water
and clean, and in the morning comb out
the guests front and back hair The
maids also have to sweep out the rooms,
Ct which there are ., 800 for the 2,200
horse guests. The storeroom is another
wonderful place. Because the guests
always are compelled 10 eat the same
food, this room is very large, and q big
stock IS kept on hand. When
full there are %, 600 bales Of hay %,
600 bushels OF oats, 10, 900 bushels 0!
other feed. The manager has all his
guests fed chopped /fSed, 50 the kitchen
Is al so very large assQ n it men work al
\ i
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-31
LOCAL ITEMS.
FRIDAY. July 3Otl

FRIDAY, July 3Oth.
Mr.. John Robello came from Kau
by the steamer w. G. Hall yesterday
and was committed to the Insane
Asylum.
HUsTACE & Robertson's dray
drivers appeared on their seats to-
day in neat and gay uniform. This
is pretty stroke OF enterprise, and
will not be likely to hurt the drivers.
THE Captain and officers OF II. B.
M. Ship Pelican were entertained at
breakfast by His Majesty the King
this morning. The Band was in at
tendance and furnished excellent
music
INTEREST in the annual regatta on
Nov. 10Th is warming up in boating
circles, as evidenced by quiet but
energetic practising by some of the
best crews. "Mum" is all the word
that can be got III reference to the
question OF new boats.
A PoMEGRANATE weighing BIZ
ounces and measuring ID inches in
circumference was grown at Mr..
Gifiard's place and can be seen at
Irwin d Co. s Office. This pomegranate
is probably the largest ever grown in
Honolulu. 1t looks like huge wax
apple.
A CASE before Justice Bickerton
was interrupted yesterday by the
counsel for the prosecution in ano-
ther case desiring to have the latter
take precedence for reasons given.
One barrister rose to discuss the
point, followed by two more, each
saying he appeared for the defense.
The Judge said he had noticed IL
fourth speaking to the defendant,
and presumed he also was on that
side, at which Deputy Marshal Day
ton facetiously remarked in an un-
dertone that there were enough law
yers for the defendant to hang him.
In the afternoon, when the case was
called, the formidable array OF legal
talent had dwindled down to IL single
practitioner, calling forth the obser-
walton from the bench, that counsel
for the defense was named Legion in
the morning, hut it was hard to de-
nominate it accurately now. The
transformation, however, seems to
have worked well for the defendant, for
the charge against him was with
drawn this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-31
CHINESE FIRE RELIEF.

Mr.. G.. Along having taken
charge of a subscription list to aid
the sufferers of the late conilagra-
ton, and having collected and OK
pended the money as he deemed
advisable, furnishes the following
facts 1.-The amount raised was
SO, 800, as per the following sub
scriptions: Mr.. G. Along $500, L.
II. Davies & Co. $3.50, Chulan &
Co. Sl0O, Mr.. c. Alec 500, Claus
Spreckeels & Co. $3.50, w. G. Irwin
& Co. $3.50, G. r. Bishop & Co.
$3.50, Castle & Cooke $3.50, Schaefer
& Co. 5000, Hackfeld & Co. $3.50,
G.. Brewer & Co. 500, A. j. Cart
wright 500, Wing Wo Chan $500,
j. A. Hopper 500, Jas. Campbell
$3.50, Pacific Hardware Co. 500,
+. o. Hall & Son 500, MIR. Paul
Neumann, Lau Kau, Freeth & Pea
cock, c. J. Lyons, f. b. Thomas,
Goo Yook, w. r. Castle and M.
McInerny also subscribed for the
sufferers. One thousand nine hum
dred and forty-iive dollars were eX-
pended among the sufferers in aid
ing those worthy of assistance in
the following ways: For sc pas
sengers for IIongkong per bark
Hydra, at $21 per passenger,
81 ,S06; two funerals $3.50; at
tendance on patients in the Hospital
$50; advertising notice of suhscrip-
ton 81. 50-making II total of 81 ,945
expended and leaving II balance of
81 ,945. Mr.. Along is very grateful
for the kind assistance he received,
and having relieved the sufferers in
worthy manner, will take pleasure
in refunding to the subscribers the
remaining 81, 945, pro RATA July
30th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-31
ADVERTISING the VOLCANO.

Mr.. +. l.. Clarke has edited
neat brochure on "The Great Vol
cano of kilauea," including "a
sketch of flying trip from San
Francisco to Honolulu and return,
with visit to the greatest active
volcano in the world" The pam
phlet is intended to advertise our
greatest natural wonder at the Ma
tional Encampment Of the Grand
Army of the Republic at San Fran
cisco. II is issued in the joint in
tcrest OF both inter-island steamship
companies. the steamship lines be-
tween San Francisco and Honolulu
and the Colonies, and the Hawaiian
Hotel. A larger work is projected
by Mr.. Clarke, which will Include n
historical sketch of the volcano and
be work of permanent. value for
scientists and tourists. The whole
edition of the pamphlet above re-
fcrred to goes forward by to-mor-
rows mail, to be distributed by Mr..
II. w. Laine, delegate from the
Geo. w. belong Post to the Ma
tional Encampment.- July 30th.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-31

There is one thing that monopoly
does not seem able to control, and it
is agriculture. The tendency in
this country Is TO smaller farms, not
withstanding the developments here
and there of great estates under one
head. One of the most famous en-
terprises of this kind, DR.. CLIENTS
California farm of $4,000 acres, is
about to divide into six equal parts
and sold.- Philadelphia Ledger.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-31
Great Excitement in Wales
about a Marvellous Cure.
Living Six Years Without
Going to Bed.

Mr.. EDITOR While spending n few
days AT the pleasant seaside town Of
Aberystwith, Cardiganshire, Wales, /
heard related what seemed TO me either
a fabulous story or marvellous cure.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-31

An important London banking
house is considering the project to
construct railway from Winnipeg
to Hudson Bay. Capitalists in Lon
don favor the project.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1886-07-31
NOTICE.

\ s complaints have reached me of
~ late from some of my customers
that they can. purchase Hawaiinn.made
Soap cheaper Than have been selling
it, beg TO state that l have always
transacted my business in fair and
Straightforward way, charging the same
price to all alike, and selling At
moderate rate; and at the same time
would inform my customers and the
public that from and after this date my
price will be 81 per 100 lbs.
T. w. RAWLINS.
Honolulu Soap Works, Leleo, Homo
lulu, June 2lst. SO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
XIX. CONGRESS.
WASHINGTON, January 26, 1886.

WASHINGTON, January 26, 1886.
Senate.
Mr.. George presented the credentials
Of Hon. Z. O. Walthall, elected Sena-
tor from Mississippi to fill the unex-
pired term Of Senator Lamar. Mr..
Walthall was then sworn in by the
President pro tempore Of the Senate.
The Chair laid before the Senate .
letter from the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury in compliance with q recent reso-
luton Of the Senate asking for informa-
tion Is to what proportion Of the bonds
called for payment February /, 1886,
are, held by the national banks IS .
basis for circulation. The letter was
read. 1T states the amount Of such
bonds 80 hsld at $4,000, $50.
Mr.. Hoar submitted tor reference to
the Committee on Rules the proposed
new rule requiring that, upon motion
to adjourn the Senate to . day other
than next legislative day, the question
shall b taken BY yeas and nays. Re-
ferred to the Committee on Rules. In
Offering the proposed rule Mr.. Hoar
called attention To the large number Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

NEW YORK STOCK MARKEr

NEW Yonx. January sS.--Ths nsw week
otened at the stock Exchange weak eno
yesy Irregular. The INST prices showsd
and Nashville. which was X higher. ssles
tor the first thirty minutes were very large.
accompanied BY decided feverfshn<ss aud
general irregularity among the ective
stocks. Early In the day there wns az I'M
Morgan would necessarily result In throw.
ing large amount OF stock on the market;
later statements were that Ia anticipation
81 what had occurred the securities wncn
he. bss held Of late were confined primer,
provision had been made for carryiug such
stocks as he might have had Ut his death.
This led to q nrmer tone In the gen.
eral market. The strength OF the merket
crease OF the earnings BY the Granger roads
In place OF heavy losses. A determined pay.
ing movement, In which several prominent
operators took an active part. led 10 de.
cided advance In most OF the active list.
The movement throughout the day, how.
ever, was more irregular than IL has been
for some time paht, and late In the alter.
noon the market became heavy. losing Irec,
tons during the last hour; the dec.ine.
however, was accompanied BY decided duli-
ness, and the market closed dull and heavy.
Prices as . rule are fracttonalty 10 yer.
There are. however, numper or excep.
tons including Lackwsra, which shows
gain OF on the belief that the next report
will be favorable. Louisville and Nashville
took n decided turn. cicsing ~ up. ~.
Paul also was strong. Western Union
shows Q loss OF ~ after persistent selling.
Union Pacific was also heavy. The other
changes were for small fractions. sales,
AIS. 900 shares.
BALTIMORE.
BALrINoRK, January 25.-viryinia as
consols. 81; pasI-due coupons. 59I new IS
5esS. Bid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
PETERSBURG.

Musings Court Proceedings-The Report on
the Normal Colieae-An Ugly sIeet.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond DISPATCH
PETERSBURG, Jan. 25, 1886.
The Hastings Court this morning,
after fixing Thursday for the trial of
George Clarke tcolored), charged with
numbering bis wife with an axe, adjourn-
ed over until that day. The accused was
not ready to 60 into trial to-day. The
grand jury were also adjourned over, not
as yet being prepared to report as to the
alleged violations Of the Sunday law by
railroad companies in running their
freight trains on Sunday. The grand
jury have had NUMBER Of railroad
officials and other witnesses before
them. 1t is said that no freight trains
were run yesterday until after nightfall,
when on one road seven or eight trains
were started.
Mary Williams (colored, who some
weeks ago stole clothing and money,
aggregating upwards of $500 in value,
from the Rev. Jere Neil. Farley (col-
ored), in this city, was convicted in the
Hastings Court and sentenced to eight
years Imprisonment in the penitentiary.
She started to Lynchburg with her
plumber, but was arrested at the first
station on the Norfolk and Western
railroad in Dinwiddie county.
The report Of the Legislative Com
mittee on the Normal and Collegiate
Institute, near this city, caused no sur
prise here. 1t, in fact, confirmed the
general reports current here for long
time, about the management Of the col
lege. and that it has been run rather in
the interest of politics than of educa-
tion-rather in the interest Of indi
viduals than Of the State.
Hail fell here all day Sunday. inter-
mingled occasionally with rain, and
this morning the streets were covered
with sleet nearly two inches deep.
A series Of daily prayer-meetings has
been in progress for a week past at the
Tabb- Street Presbyterian church. The
pastor has. been assisted by the Rev.
Mr.. Dinwiddie, and the meetings have
attracted great interest.
The condition Of the venerable Frank
lin Wright, whose illness was men
toned several days ago, is regarded as
hopeless. ROBIN ADAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26
REV. JOHN p. STRIDER.
Tie FubTsI-Floral Oneriugs-The Paii-
Bearers.

Tie Fub'ral-Floral OnerDgs-The Paii-
Bearers.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
STAUNTON, Va, January 2j.--The
funeral Of Rev. DR.. Strider took place
from the First Presby terrain church at
O'Clock this afternoon. The church
was draped in mourning. The floral
offerings, which werepartly contributed
from the Augusta Female Seminary,
we're beautiful. A floral pillow, with
AT Rest" in raised letters, and a
crescent and star on an easel wrought
of straw fibre, with anchor and wreath,
were among the designs.
The pall-bearers were the elders and
deacons of the church, and Professors
A. L. Nelson and c.. j. Harris, Of
Washington and Lee University, and
Colonel j. w. Lyell and Major F. II.
Smith, Jr., of the Virginia Military In
Stitute. The church was filled. Revs.
II. S. White, of Winchester; A. r.
Cooke, Of Waynesboro'; and Ii. II.
Halves and W. q. Hullihen conducted
the services.
PROFESSOR sTRIDER's CAREER.
The notice Of the death of Professor
Strider which appeared in Sundays Dis
potch conveyed the impression that he
had been ordained and filled several
charges before he made his foreign tour.
That was an error. A biographical
sketch Of him says:
In 1871 he, with two young COM
panions, made an European tour for the
purpose Of studying in the universities
and for the benefits of travel. He en-
tered successfully schools in Berlin and
Leipsic. During one of the summers
whilst abroad he visited Egypt and
Palestine, and remained several months
at Jerusalem, observing the operations
Of corps Of scientists exploring for
the foundations of the ancient city. In
Egypt, or when at Jerusalem, he con-
tracted malarial fevers, which ever az
forwards were felt in an impaired con-
stitution. After his travels in the East
he went to Scotland and pursued his
studies in the Theological Seminary at
Edinburgh, and before returning ira
yelled on the continent, visiting Switzer-
land, France, Denmark, the borders Of
Russia, &c. lie was appointed whilst
abroad by the Governor of West Viz
ginia . commissioner to the Worlds
Exposition at Vienna.
Returning from Europe his father
observed that his physical strength was
not sufficient to support the mental ex-
ertions be was making, and insisted that
be should rest at least one year before
again entering the halls Of learning.
This he declined to do, and proceeded
at once to the Union Theological Semi
nary Of Virginia, from which he was
graduated In two years, and Immediately
thereafter was ordained to the ministry
In Winchester Prssbytery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-01-26

hanged him to : tree half mile from
town, after which they riddled his body
with bullets. The mob told him 70
say his prayers, which he did. They
then asked him what he killed Mrs.
Graves for. lie replied that the Lord
asked him TO do SO. They then said,
up you 90 to the Lord" and strung
him up. They then retired and left him
hanging.