davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
Fargo people are now enjoying the
20. frees delivery system.

The recent articles In New York
newspapers intinlating that Bishop
Walkers and Mrs.KateN oel,-daughter.
Of Judge Wakefnan Of Fargo, were
soon to be raArrled.s.are pronounced
f~abrlcations by the friends of both
parties. They are much panied at
the extensive circulation Of The story.
Sitting Bull and delegation are ar.
ranging to be ins1WashiHgton Jan.f20.
Considersbie dissatisfaction has.
been expressed Of late BY citizens OF
Aberdeen who evidently do not under
stand the object and the effect OF the
increased valuation placed upon city
property atthe last assessment. ).
, .Gaotoa ezpscss y bAys-s fsxs-hilr
to be moved there from Delaware,
iiasssa III I Il f5 5seRssis sa ss'ssl I
g. a: Renspnh.paer's residence.
near Caremont. was robbed while
.HaIadfsthka akhFl SAs ssxAF ofssIs.l
$50 in gold. Rensonhausar, large
farmer. runs two stAam.threshers and
inakins coliectiois to meet his
last payment on them. Ayoung III
who Msbeensenployed il one Of the
ews issuspeeted~and i
missing.
According TO .ths sofsdal report II
the territqyial superintendent Of In
struction pupils arr enrolled in the
various cities otsDakots ksfollows:
Fargo, 1sQ62; 6toax Eall. fs78;; Grand
Forks, TIC; Yankton, TIT; Water.
town, ABB; Aberdeen, x66s Mytch&af,a
$50; Huron, 45O;;s~ Bismarck, $50
Scotland, 286; Mandan, 282: Grafton,
=258; DeadwooI, $50; Rsdfeld, 228;
Valley City, ga Brookings. 22O;; Lis
bon, 2l6; Milbank. 2I6; Pierre, 2l3;
Lead City, 21O; Wahpeton, 200; Ver-
million, 200; cantons2Oo.s
Brookings Special: q number OF
tanners anEthis eo6nty have had their
eyes opened recently in connection
with hechattel mortgage business.
e hss been custpnary sinshuyine No
ehihery TO feisesa crop mortgage ioe
three years al security, payable III IN
stallments. ] some 81 tks co,1panies
e ass,;, fh,i e.. s9 9,sa 81 1 Essa ae; , ! The The
debt is fully paid. The iarn1er, GO 8
.gule, y not aware Of this clause untlls
he undertakes tostnaEe 4 real est4f4s
loan, when this chattk mortgagetpf3s
up as1a cloud opsths title.
When Ahe afsonai cnnvAS
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

North Dakota Teacher's -
aOciat10n.

The North DakotA Educational III
spciation opened ~ Fargo With an az
tendance u about ] hundred teachers
ana county sup Sidents. Prof.
John Ogdeh ofsNclnt61h county was
mads temporary Chairman, Prof.
Kennedy OF Hillsboro secretary, and
Judge Bfisrty of Grand Forks editor.
The address OF welcome was de-
.llvered by Mayor Edwards and ~
sponded to by Prof. OGDEN. Among
those present were Terri orials Super
intendent Dye, Assistant Wilson,
Rresidenta6pra9 s.0f4hAsG Grand E,nrks
university, and President Grove, 81
the Jamestown college. IA large num-
bersso 81 yeryintestiRg pApers~WsEeread
and discussada Pfesident SupracuA de.
livered q very able Grafton upon Mil
ton as an educaturyss sasys ~axsxssss
Resolutions swerA. sad0pted SETTING
forth that some of the public lands
set partsbySovefx1fnant Tor educa-
tional purposes are improperly occu-
iied- land ssspetisipning corgfsssdt Ito
remedy this abuse; advocating the
adoption Of the sstowi.sbireRsysteEn oi
schools; urging q sclosesan pfacsicsa
working union between universities
and high schoo Is; and favorine
legislation requiring county super
intendents tor hold atleast "a FIRST
grade, certificate from sthe territorial
board Of educatior. The following
sof1cerswererelec
President. COL Sprague, Grand
Forks; vice Apn&sinenksF Mrs. BE g.
SpurI, V9lle% CityS De John Ogden.
McIntoshS s6creSafy.s j Kennedy.
Train; treasurer, e. b: Kbbey; exScu.
tive committee, A. Parsons, g. E.
Jackson; librhrian,s William Mitchell.
The ne4tsconventio&As will be- heldsat
jamestown, Dec. 81, 1888.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

It'll estimated that discoveries IA
vsntions and compounds spatented
each year - the United statss ssni
nsvsr amounting ID anything cost
5000 Oo. = sas
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
Nuggets Of Foreign News.

Nuggets OF Foreign Nsws.
English and American men. Of. war pre-
vent an insurrectionary outbreak In
Hawaii.
sherii John E. Lloyd Of Butte, Mont,
who d to investigate proceedings for thu
.extraditlon Of lYanzandt, the alleged iorcsr,
has arrived Ia Winnipeg.
The death IL announced in London Of
sir Rohert Montgomery. *. C. B., former.
y chief con missioiierso f Dude and lieutsn.
ant governor of-thsf Punjaub. He was
born In Londonderry in 1863.
Lord Lytton has handed his credentials
to President Carnot as British ambassa.
dor. In his speech he Impressed pleasure
at returning to France. whore he had 81.
fsaAytserysd inlsthe Diplomatic corps.
The Prussian and German apartments
ioi jistics hAvo % mfaissionsd 1uies Ash.
croft to study and report upon the A,neri.
can pen8l system, with the visw al making
II tlsssss6as1ss ni Gsrns~ssystSm in Germany.
The 4bsoaoadeposited ios KiIrain 81 his
sbacssryr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reesnV intsrna-
tional prize fight with Jsm Smith, was
presented to KfiSnin m The London Sport.
Ing Lie Office ~ Referee md Stakshoider
"A kfnann ##%E @ S4g 3##
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05
Prssidspt 81 ths ConYsntiQp.

sos9sss1scrsse
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

Two weddings Of more than foca1
interest occurreda& Fargo; Rev. VIII.
lam Spoor, OF Tower City, and Miss
Anna Cuyler, Of Fargo, and Sheriff
Quinn, of Ransom county, and Miss
Anna Knudson,ot Kenoshas Wis.
An ~old- manenamed Mitchell, "a
years Of age, received at Watertown q
ten years sentence to the p~enitsntia:
~ at Sioux Falls, for raping lis step
daughter last July. This sentence
means life for the inhuman guardian
OF his thirteen-year-step-child.
Referring t. the .Yanktons insane
asylum quo warranto proceed,ngs,At-
torney General Templeton said: II
should not be surprised if mesMere
beaten here. WANT the matter de.
cided finally, and thesIValidity OF the
law established.aN defeated in this
court we shall appeal to the supreme
court Of Dakota.
The. memorial committee appointed
by the one state conventions leavefor
Washington Jan. z.
Eyetytninsis nov Emosing nicsiyin
favor Of the, passage of Dawes Sioux
reservation bill. Hon. J.. j. Kleinsr
telegraphs that Hon. ]. III. King of
Rapid City has been induced to sup
port the Dawes measure. Harmony
is now effected. 800.
The Homestake Mining Company.
at Deadwood has just declared its
113th regular monthly dividend OF
Total dividends TO date, $3s.0DS,,75o.
At Fargo. R. 4. McBain in the dis.
trict court pleaded guilty to keeping .
gambling resort, and was fin ed $500
which he promptly spaids Griffin q
INSTRUMENTATION ledged the same Of.
$50 -GRs - - -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-01-05

LEl% Elfflr g 49, - Fsf rIrIFfEII
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10

We make speciality of fine but
ter, both country butter and northern
Creamery. WILSON Il Moss. If
High grade Angels Food Flour,
at Wilson & Moss grocery. tt
DIR. Burnham, proprietor of the
San Antonio Eye, Ear and Throat In
Urinary, is treating from forty to fifty
patients a day.
The 10th infantry band will give
a concert at the band pavilion de-
partment headquarters, tonight,
commencing at 7:30 o'clock.
Eddie Koerps was surprised at
his residence ON SATURDAY. night by a
large number of friends and a good
time generally was enjoyed by all
participants.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10

The marks OF premature age may be
effectually obliterated by using Bucking-
hams Dye for the whiskers. II colors uni
formly, and always gives satisfaction. 4-SO-tf
Two six room houses on Government hill.
east front, water works, beautiful location
can be bought seperate or together. hne
bargain. ol-o
No use to send your money away
from home, when you are in heed Of
any printing. Call around and see the
LIGHT. S-l6-1
DIR. A. X. Balkan, veterinary
surgeon; office at Bowling & Floods
drug store, corner Houston street and
Avenue C.. Leave orders on slate for
calls. S-lS-lm
Washington theatre, admission
1Oc. 7-Sl-tf
Washington theatre, admission
10c. 7-3l-tf
Tin roofing from $3.50 to 500 a
square. Address ]. J. Killing, 4lS
North street. 6-6-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10

The subscription agent of the
LIGHT says his list is still growing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
Engineer Maury Resigns.

The rumor that City Engineer
Maury had resigned his official duties
gained circulation about the city
Saturday night. This morning the
report was verified, as Capt. Maury
handed his resignation into the
mayors office and the council will
accept this afternoon.
Mr.. Maury saw a LIGHT reporter
this morning. He was talking to
Alderman Gallagher. Mr.. Maury
said the sole and only reason why he
resigned was that he has accepted the
the superintendency of the two
county bridges now being built over
the Medina river by Contractor
Braden. Who his successor in the
office of city engineer will be is not
known, but his assistant, Mr.. Paul
Prefer, is prominently mentioned for
the place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
MONDAYS DOCKET.
Who Was Before the Recorder
This Morning and What
They Got.

They Got.
There was rather heavy docket in
the recorders court this morning, but
the recorder was equal to the
emergency, and taking the cases he
gave each party his award according
to his or her deserts.
Jose Rivas and G. Mongaray in
dulged in pugilistic encounter and
each were fined SO for their fun.
John Step, Geo. w. Waging, San
tiego Lopez, and G.. Casiano, were not
only proven to be drunk, but acted in
disorderly manner. They had a
heap of fun and the recorder thought
that 81 was not too much to pay for it.
Adrian Torres and Silvero Campos
were found drunk on the street. Tor
res got off with S. fine, but Campos
had 81 fine to settle ere he left the
precincts of the court.
Smith Lytle was charged with
using abusive language to A. A. john
son. This was cOlored church
fracas and the holy number 81 sent
ence was melted to him.
Lizzie Marshall and Emile Woods
two "colored Venuses' had quarrel
that ended in fight. Lizzie was or
dered to pay SIS while the dusky
Emile had simply ten dollar fine to
pay.
Rose Lindsay and Sarah Hunter,
who have made several appearances
before the court, were fined SO for
being Migrants: to-wit public prost.-
tutes. Julia Johnson, vino was with
them had also to pay S. fine for the
same offence. H. Johnson, at whose
house the girls were arrested, got
mad, became disorderly and was also
arrested. He failed to appear, and an
alias warrant was issued to secure
his attendance.
Ann Slaven had family row yes
terday at her daughters residence
and sustained financial loss of five
dollars, the amount of her fine.
The police charged w. Duval with
vagrancy and proved the case. Will
liam has therefore to pay five dol
lar fine or work 1t out.
Josie Stanner got mad yesterday and
cursed pretty freely and generally.
For this Josie was arrested and fined
$500.
Mrs. Louisa Bach was before the re-
corder for failing to take stand as
signed by AssistantAMarket Master
MARTINEZ. McAnderl kn defended her
and called for a jury. The evidence
was clear, the defendant would not
take the stand assigned, but by per-
mission sold her produce at the Russi
building. The only question was
whether the city had control over her
action. The jury could not agree and
therefore Recorder Adam dismissed
the case.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
]. NJ. Emerson & Go.

San Antonio, September I, 1888.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
OUR SEPT. OPPORTUNITY

To buy forfeited goods cheap will
be offered on Friday next, September
14th, 1888, ON which day, between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and o'clock
D. M, in our store, at No. "a Soledad
street, Bexar county, Texas, will be
sold at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash all pledged articles
pawned with us on or before the 3lst
day of July last, that have become
forfeited and which before the day of
sale shall not have been redeemed or
had the time extended on same by
payment of interest due. This sale
brings up many curious, rare and
costly relics, heirlooms and other ar
ticles which we have been holding
back for the sake of the plsdgers. Sill
yer and gold watches, chains, rings,
bracelets, books, books, clothing, fur
niture, guns, pistols, etc. Inspect the
advertised list.
J. NJ. Emerson & Go.
San Antonio, September I, 1888.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
To be Dedicated,

The new Catholic church of St.
Peter Claver, corner Nolan and Live
Oak streets, will be formally dedi-
Gated next Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock, Rev. Father Garesche preach
ing the dedication sermon. Rev. Fa-
ther Moloney, pastor of st. Mary's
church has been assigned to the new
church, and Rev. Father Smith will
succeed him at st. Mary's church.
Father Moloney invites all Catholic
societies in the city to assist him in
the dedication services.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
Marriage Licenses,

A. E. Hart to Mrs. Mary Conan.
Henry c. Ewald to Elsie L. Swish
er.
II. r. Maher to Annie l.. Morriss.
Pablo Gonzales to Maria Figiroa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-09-10
County Court.

County commissioners court this
morning convened and acted on road
matters. The sum of S4l.50 was paid
to several farmers who rescued the
Palo Alto bridge, recently fioated
away by high water, and who claimed
that much salvage thereon.
The state board of education was
requested to refund the per cent g.,
H. & S: A. railway subsidy. bonds in
to 5 or per cent 20 year bonds, and
the county judge was authorized to
go to Austin to present this matter to
the board and adjust the interest
thereon.
The subscription agent of the
-1nII.r 90 Va hia LIT Ia stiII r-rn-.-ar,r-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-13
The PnciGc IsniIronds.

The majority and minority reports Of
the committee on the Pacific railroads agree
as far as statement, Of facts are concerned.
They show that large sums Of money have
been drawn out Of these railroad corpora
tions, either 10y construction contracts, the
purchase of other roads at extravagant
prices, or hv the payment Of dividends
which prudcut regard for future labili-
ties did not Justify. It is furthermore. al
mittcd hy all of the commissioners that the
Union Pacific railway company is the only
one Of these aided roads that is at present
in what would bee termed a solvent coudi
tion, in view Of hahilitic, that mature ten
years hence and even with the Union Pa
ciic there is ground 10 think that, unless
some extension can bee made that company
would find it difficult, if not impossible, to
meet the demands that the government
would have upon it. The majority report
signed 10y Messrs. Anderson aud Little. con
sldcrs It meXpelient for the government t.
take any extreme measures with the roads
IL advises the government to act in the
manner so often pursued 10y private cred
ltors, and to accept a compromise with u
view to securing pnrt Of the amount due,
instead of running the risk Of greater
loss 10y demanding a greater or more speedy
payment 1t proposes that the government
shall refund the whole amount of the debts
at a low percentage aud on long time and
recommends severa, features Of the Thur
man act relating 10 the penalties for future
non fulRlment of contracts The chairman
of the commission, Mr.. Pattison, takes u
higher moral ground, and arguing from eN.
pcrlence that the government would not he
likely 10 get anything more tangible from
future contract than it has from the past
contracts with the roads he urges the ap
pointment of a receiver. and the winding
up of the whole affair. What Congress,
will do remains To- bee seen but there is no
likelihood that a receiver will he appointed
for either of the roads
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-13
ALc.son in Pro,,c,iou.

The Albany journal Justly points ont
that there is good protective doctrine in the
history Of the cotton yarn industry under
the tariff The revision Of 1883. opening
the way for larger importation from Eng
land, has proved that American mauufuc-
lures cannot compete with England ON the
present basis This is due to the difference
in wages, the cost of the plant and in run
ming expenses English employees in the
picker rooms receive S32j per week In
this country the same employment yield, Il
per day. English spinner, operating 2l32
spindle. receive - 30 per week. while the
American, operating from 1900 to 1900
spimdles, receives at least so per week
The Goats thread company, having mills
in Paisley, Scotland, and in pawtucket. Il.
l., pays its Scotch operatives - .G2 "A week
for the same amount Of labor that costs 80
here. Coal costing g - per ton in Eng
land. costs in Fail River 80. - per ton In
surance. taxes and the cost of mill building
are cheaper in England than in this coun-
try. The effect of II free admission Of the
English product tp our markets on such
basis of inequality in the cost of manufac-
ture would not he slow in completing the
work which the revision of lSS3 has begun.
The manufacturers Of high grade cotton
yarns ask, with reason, to have the tariff
restored, that they may start their mills
again and pay their employees living wages
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-13

\ serious accident took place ON the Lake
Superior section uf the Canadian Pacific
railroad last week Two freight trains col
lided on "a trc,te-work bridge between Pc
ninsula and Stewart stations. The trcstle
gave sIly and the ears tumbed. car after
car, into the ravine below, a distance of 80
feet. The engine drivers and brakmeu,
seven IN all, were hurled down with the
ears aud with the exception Of one brake
man instantly killed. One of the brake
men jumped safely into a tree One of the
engineers wedgcd in under the wreck, was
seen to bee alive, and comrade undertook
to remove him by grasping his hand, which
was sticking out, but was horrihed To have
the frozen fingers break at touch The
unfortunate man was rescued in few
minutes, hutdied in less than an hour, The
place where the accident happened is one
of the widest and most dangerous parts of
the new line between sudbury and Winni-
peg. The horseshoe - as it is generally
called, Is an immense SERIES of trestle-work
over II ravine. 1t is about three-quarters
of a mile long and about 100 feet high in
the centre. Every thing in the cars was
smashed to atoms. The train coming east
was laden with Manitoba grain thousands
of bushels of which are lying all over the
ice, The accident is said to he the result
of a mistake of "A new conductor The loss
is estimated at ) $50 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-13

Some astronomers have devoted special
attention to counting the number of stars
which may be seen with the naked eve, and
the result has been that even to persons
gifted with more than ordinary powers of
vision, there are not 50 many as 1, 900 stars
at any time visible above the horizon. But
very different result presents itself when
the heavens are surveyed through a tele-
scope. Countless numbers of stars then
come into view which were previously in
visible, and the more powerful the tele
scope used the greater the number of stars
revealed to observation until finally the
conclusion is arrived at that the number of
stars visible in the heavens is limited only
by the optical capacity of the instrument
which the observer may employ in his sur
vey. \ familiar illustration of this is fur
nished by the wellknown group of stars
known as the Pleiades Surveyed with the
naked eye, this interesting object is seen TO
consist Of only some six or seven stars :
but when observed with an ordinary opera
glass the entire field of view is filed with a
beautiful congeries of distinct stars. The
great astronomer, Sir William Herschel
who far surpassed other astronomers in the
profundity of his explorations of the stel-
lar heavens, has left upon record some
striking results of his observations illustra-
tive of the immense multitude of stars
which powerful telescope is capable of re-
vealing. 1t may be proper to remark that
when the stars are surveyed even with Il
telescope of moderate capacity they are
seen travelling in quick succession through
the field of view of the instrument, an op-
teal illusion attributable to the dirunal rev
olution of the earth upon its axis. Her
schel, while engaged in surveying some re
gions of the Milky Way, found that in the
short interval of a quarter of an hour as
many as 10000 stars passed through the
field of his telescope. On another oc-
casion he estimated that in fl minutes
there passed in review before him the i'm
mense number of Pos. 900 stars-G Good
IInrlls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-01-13

A Vassar girl tells, in the New York
Morning Journal, of the curious ways in
which some of the poorer students at that
institution earn their pocket money
Some of the girls who come up to Vassar, u
she says, are as helpless as babes. They
are the daughters of millionaires, and never
brushed their own hair or sewed button
on their boots in their lives. They are only
too glad to have some one do those things
for them, and that is how the poorer girls
made pocket money. Last year pretty
blue eyed girl came to college, and stated
during the first week that her tuition and
board were paid by kind relative, but
every penny for dress, car-fare, and the
thousand and one little incidentals she must
earn herself
Soon after her arrival the following an
nouncement appeared on her door
Gloves aud shoes neatly mended for 10 cents
each
Breakfast brought up for 10 cents.
Hair brushed each night for p cents a week.
Beds made up at 10 cents a week.
That little freshman made just $50 the
first year continues the account, "and
that paid all of her expenses and good
part of her tuition fees.