davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

that prevail In this country now 70 be main.
tanned. The savings Of the wage-workers OF
England, Scotland and Ireland, as said to-
day to q Massachusetts, gentleman, are not
near as great as lie tonight in the savings
banks of Massachusetts, to the credit Of the
wagesworkers Of that small state, and if you
turn the administration ofthis republic to-
day into 9 free trade channel, you need not
expect those great savings, for you will put
our laboring men throughout the country in
to competition with the laboring man of
Great Britain, and in the course
OF five or ten years you viii make
them as 9 upon this side Of the water as
campaign stop to argue the question upon
any other basis. have no personality to
indulge in; l have no sores to heal. l would
rather have your cordial and heartfelt
and sympathetic welcome than any Office
you care to bestow upon me, but in this
canvass, IN which I shall take greater or
less part, l shall hold this question
from the beginning to the end as q question
that interests every mon. woman and child
in this country that depends upon daily
labor for daily bread. Applause There
is no need to make any laws to protect capt.
tal. Capital always takes care of itself and
gets a full share, but there are laws that can
degrade them, and the Republican party has
stood for twenty-five years and it will stand,
/ believe, with the blessing of God and the
will of the American people, twenty-five years
more. upholding and maintaining the labor
ing man, for the government which takes care
Of the bone and sinew and working muscle of
tho land is taking care Of the men who
created the wealth in the country and who
are, therefore, entitled to the patronage and
protection Of the government. [Applause.
The crowd broke into o wild and tumultu-
GUS cheer az Mr.. Blaine concluded, and taking
the arm of Mr.. Morton he walked back to
the hotel. After the speech Mr.. Blaine re-
turned to the hotel, where an informal recep-
tion was held in his apartments. Among
those present were Messrs. Elkins, Manley,
Charles Emory Smith, Congressman McKin-
ley and Gail Hamilton and other members
of Mr.. Blaine's family. ,#@ 1
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16
Women Dentists.

Woman are becoming dentists, and
the operators chair is robbed of it's
terrors. Says o writer in the New
York Mail and Express: 81 had the
pleasure of having q tooth filed by q
girl dentist the other day. The word
pleasure is used to some extent adj
visedly, for there were pleasant things
about it. She raj very pleasant to
look at, with bown eyes and brown
hair, for one thing. She was very
pleasant spoken and she had small
fingers that went easilyin the mouth.
She was a sympathetic creature, too,
and had all manner of ingenious con-
trivances for making unpleasant
processes as little unpleasant as
possible. She had very tastfully
furnished parlors for receiving un-
f%ortunates, and she didn't leave
Puck or Judge or anything else
progressively funny about to remind
them of their doom. There were fine
pictures on the. wall and some new
books, there were art portieres and
there was the girl dentist herself.
She used to be q clerk for
an importing house, I believe, writing
the French and German letters for
the firm. She clerked it till she
satisfied herself there was no future
in that, then she went to a dental
college and now she is establishing
herself in the city. She says she likes
her business, and feels thoroughly
at home in it, and her business, SO
far, seems to like her. 1t is her testi-
mony that even in q dentists chair
a man can't resist the temptation to
try to fiirt, and that she has had big
eyes enough made at her from over
a big white napkin to shake any
nerves not thoroughlys steady. "And
what do you do in such cases?" was
the query. "Let him proceed till I
get we'll started at work, and then he
usually has something else to think
of. A man can't firt with a drill
getting in it's fine work in a sensitive
cavity. But most of my patients
are women and children" she con-
Guided.
"There are not more than two or
three women dentist in New York.
There vas only one year ago."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

A subscriber sends us a goat in
payment for a years subscription.
He will hereafter take charge of the
rejected manuscripts, having a fond
ness for poems on spring and obitu-
airy notices exceeding ten miles. He
has already devoured q long letter
on the Mills bill, and is looking visit
fully toward poem entitled "To My
Love."-Smithville (Ga.) News.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

the two mon became fast friends. Preller was
last seen alive Sunday afternoon, April 6, in
Max wells room, by q bell boy. Twice that
day Maxwell purchased n large quantity OF
chloroform at q drug store near by, telling
the druggist he was using it in on ex-
pertinent. The next day Maxwell made q
number Of purchases at various places,
fore he had not appeared to have an abund-
ance Of cash. Among his purchases was a
ticket to San Francisco. For several days
prior to April IA chambermaids in the hotel
noticed an unpleasant odor coming from
Room LA, and connected it with MaxwelPs
trunks, which had been left in the room Sc
curely locked and corded. On April IA the
opened. Crammed into the larger
trunk was q putrid body, shrunken
and distorted, not a feature recog-
nizable. Not until after the body
had been taken to the morgue and
several days of treatment given could it be
decided whether it was the body Of Maxwell
or Preller. Finally, however, the remains
were identified as those of the latter. On the
breast of the body was a cross cut, and on
the inside of the trunk a card bore the in
scription, perish all traitors to the great
cause" 1t was an easy matter to trace Max
well. He sailed for New Zealand in the
steamer Sydney as q steerage passenger.
DcocCtlfeS WE'RE clObe Ou Ills UFdck, unu Wnen
the steamer arrived in Auckland he was
arrested and returned to st. Louis. His de-
tense made at the trial was that the death Of
Preller was accidental, he having adminis-
tered the %chloroform preliminary to an oper-
alton he was about TIC perform. He had fed
because he presumed he would not be permit
ted to testify in his own behalf. The most
damaging testimony was that of the detec-
tive. Dingfelder, who had been a cell mate Of
Maxwells, and had secured a confession of
tho crime. -.
L~ANDaRAF's CRIME.
The crime for which Henry Landgraf suf-
fered the death penalty was committed on
the night of March 5, 1885. The victim was
his sweetheart, Annie Tisch, q beautiful girl
of less than eighteen years Of age. jealousy
prompted the deed. On the day Of the muir
der he took the girl out walking, with the
revolver with which he killed her in his peck
ct. He suddenly turned and upraided her
for keeping company with other men. She
merely laughed, but with an oath he pulled
out his revolver and shot her through the
head. He was convicted and sentenced to be
hanged April 20, 1887, but was respited IN
til Aug. 20, 1883. -.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16
MARKETS.

ChICAUO.
No: 2 spring wheat, s2Ac.; No. 2 red,
s SSsic' No. No. 2 = rye s0 45n@ s9asS; No; 2 baS SsS.
55c; No. 1 fax seed, Sill; prime
timothy seed, 81. mess pork, per Dbl,
$13.9O@13.9 5 lard per 100 lbs, IS. 721s;
short rib sides (loose), $8.15@8.2 20; dry
sailed shoulders (boxed), $7.40@7.5 so: short
clear sides ~(boxsd), $s. 9O@9.25 sugars, cut,
loaf, SEC; butter, creamery, 13A@17c; dairy,
! Wheat: No. l hard s5Ac; No. 1, North
ern s3Ac; No; 2, Northern, so1hc;, Corn
aG@ds'; s1 eat 10 NO ): q x Ta{es' sse;'' r Se; II
27@soc. Barley ss@4se; Flax, 81 .osS1 .o5
Mixed feed $16@1s per ton. Hay $3.50.
eggs, fresh 15c; Mutton, dressed 7@shc.
Potatoes, 40 per bu.; spring chickens per doz.
$1.75@20O: Wool, medium, 81 q ~; coarse
unwashed 17@19; Butter, creamery, 1O@1sc;
dairy, 12@14c; grease butter 4@5c.
=. ~. AuL
Wheat. No. 1 hard, SEC; No. 1 North
ern, s5c; No, 2 Northern. s2c. Corn,
No. 2, 4ac. Oats, No. 2, mixed, 3oc
No. 8, 31Nc. Millstufs, Ground feed, SIT;
corn meal, unbolted, $17.25; Hay, No;
l, $3.50; No. l upland prairie So. O0G$6.5O
timothy, $3.50; Flax ~Seed-$1.O2; potatoes;
per blu. Acc; eggs, 1910.
MILWAUKEE.
Flour steady. Wheat closed firm; Septem-
Der, SIC; October, 81asc. Corn quiet; No. 8,
451ac. Oats firm; No. 2, white, 371ac. Rye
dull; No. I, 4Sc. Barley lower; No. 2, 66c for
old. Provisions lower. Pork--Cash and
August, $13.9 5. Lard-Cash, 1915; Sep
TENDER, $8.77h. Butter-Choice firm; poor
weak; dairy, 15@18c. Eggs, fresh, lac.
Cheese quiet; c%heddars, S@6hc. Receipts
Flour, 6,600bbls; wheat, 1000 bu.; barley,
100 bu. .Shipments-Flour, 1850 bbls;
wheat, $4,000 bu.
DULUT
Wheat, Cash s4Ac; August, s4c., Septem-
Der, S41sc.; October 841sc.; December, S4Bc.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16
4 Modest. Sensitive Wonan

often shrinks from consulting q physician
about functional arrangement, and prefers to
suffer in silence. This may be q mistaken
feeling, but it Is one which il largely prsva-
lent. To all such women we would say that
one of the most skillful physicians of the day,
who has had q vast experience In curing
diseases peculiar to women, has prepared q
remedy which is of inestimable aid to them
We refer to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
This Is the only remedy for woman's peculiar
weaknesses and ailments, sold by druggists,
facturers, that It will give satisfaction in
every case or money refunded, See guaran-
tee printed on bottle wrapper.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16
DoNNED HIS FUNERAL CLOTHES.

Than arrived and entered
the cell, when he admins
tered communion to the
ondemned At the
conclusion of the:
religions services in Max
wells cell, like Offices were
accorded Henry Land
graf. Landgraf occupied
his cot the greater portion
of night after 11:30,
and appeared cool and
collected. He was neatly
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

A sparrow, which bids fair to be-
come famous if the glare of notoriety
does not frighten it away, has built
q nest on one Of the trucks Of Dele
ware, Lackawanna and Western pas
car, and makes regular trips
to points in New York State. At
last accounts the bird was sitting on
two eggs, and seemed to be undis-
turbed by the noise and confusion.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

Lexington, Miss, has three femi-
nine residents who play an import
ant part in keeping the town in COM
munication with therest ofthe world.
One of the ladies aforesaid is post
mistress, another express agent, and
the third has charge of the telegraph
Office.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

eyes," said the General, "our In
dian allies were helpful, although
their lack Of knowledge ofthe English
language frequently gave rise to en-
situations. I remember
particularly at the battle Of Tippo-
Tibati an alarm was sounded, and I
gave the order, To arms and every
mothers son of them mistook my
meaning and took to their legs"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16
Thomas Stanlev a, yns lies !,

Thomas Stanley, a gypsy, lies in
the Greenbush IN. W lookup for
having sold his wife to his cousin, in
West Troy, recently, for n dollar.
1t is stated the wife %cheerfully ac-
quiesced in the transaction, and
that an agreement was signed by all
the parties,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

Nme.-"f your tooth aches SO
badly, dear" said Q young wife, why
don't you have It pulled?"
"Yah-woWl"-shrieked the suffer-
er.
"John," putting her arms fondly
around his neck, IF you are not will
ing to have it pulled out for your
own sake, please have it pulled for
mime"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16
Maxie.

Old men use Moxie the year round to keep
their nervous system strong. enough to sup.
port the functions of their body. and mend
up the break down Of a long business life.
The young city bloods. to remove the effects
liquors and q night Of dissipation. A
full will break a recent in~toxication
in an hour, with no i'll effects OF stimulation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

attired, but his apparel was OF coar-
scr texture than that of the principal actor
In the double execution. At $50 Maxwell
and Landgraf sat down to their final meal.
Each was served fried oysters, fried eggs, hot
biscuits and pancakes, with jelly, bread, but
ter and coffee. Landgraf ate heartily, while
Maxwell partook of the repast quite sparing-
ly. ALI Of his assumed indifference had de-
parted, n his face was blanched, while o
troubled, hunted look had taken possession
weaker and had lost oil hope of staying the
executioner's hand. Landgraf maintained
the same old stolid look.
.&& MAxwELL's LETTERS.
This morning Maxwell gave to the press
the following address to the people of Eng
land:
To the People Of England: Ny English
c~ountrymen will doubtless remember the
great boasts that have now and at all times
been made by the American people in regard
to the fair and just way in which they treat
all people. Satisfied that you are not ac-
quainted with the unlawful, unjust and un-
fair why in which l ave been treated, since
you are accustomed in England to see JUS
tice administered impartially in courts, an
examination Of the records in my case will
show that tho prosecution resorted to every
itself; for they procured o check to be forged,
had the man arrested who presented it
and placed him in jail. Afterward the pros
ecutiOn placed him on the witness stand to
testify. His evidence was q tissue of lies
from one end to the other; in fact upon
the witness stand he said he would lie as far
as ne considered necessary, and the prose.
cutiOn said in open court hat he had paid
$50 for said services. This is one specimen
OF the boasted American justice. This is only
one of the means used by the prosecution,
and had | time | could give you numbers of
them. The trial hos been denounced as o
travesty on and q miscarriage of justice by
leading lawyers here. Proof that one of the
jurors said he was going on the jury to con-
yict was presented to the governor. The
British government interfered and requested
al inquiry, but was refused by Gov. Moor
house on the ground that he had no right
to do so, and a. to the prejudiced juror the
governor said the fact did not amount to
anything. So / am made to suffer the PEN
atty Q fthe law without having o fair trial as
guaranteed to every one by the state consti-
tuition. The prosecution stated in the papers
that the governor ought to disregard the
request of the British government on the
ground that was an Engiishman and that
the British government had not taken any
notice of the United States interference in
the O'Donnell case tried at the c. C. C."
n IA WARRANTS.
At SAT Sheriff Harrington entered Max
wells cell, where he and Landgraf had been
placed together, and announced that the f.
nal moment had arrived. Maxwell paled
and pulled his fingers %nervously. His was
the first death warrant read, and he stood
upsand heard his doom calmly, though he
was plainly growing weaker all the time.
While his arms were being pinioned Maxwell
bit his lower lip several times.
THE EXECUTION.
On reaching the scaffold the condemned as
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16
1t Il 10 Everywhere

E. B. Rail, druggist at Hiattsville, Kan,
has this to write about Aliens Lung Bal
sam: SIT is the best selling throat and
lung remedy, and gives general satisfaction.
/ cheerfully recommend it," Buy the large
$1.O0 bottle for Lung Diseases.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

With groans and sighs, and dizzied eyes,
He seeks the couch and down he lies;
Nausea and faintness in him rise,
Brow-racking pains assail him.
Sick headachel But ere long comes ease,
His stomach settles into peace,
Within his head the t~hrobbings cease
Pierce's Pellets never fail himl
Nor will they fail anyone in such q dire pre-.
dicament. To the dyspeptic, the bilious. and
the constipated, they are alike "a friend in
need and q friend indeed"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

It Is of interest to those contemplating o
musical education, that tho conservatory OF
music of Minneapolis, offers SO many advan-
tages to them as is set forth in their advcr-
tisement in another column.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

Toby Smith. head sawyer in Vigars Bros
saw mill at Port Arthur, Manitoba, was torn
to pieces, being caught in the machinery and
pushed against the saw.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

Dont't hawk, hawk, blon1 spit, and disgust
everybody with your Offensive breath, but
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

During q storm the barn on the farm of
Henry Widger of Viola, Mimi, was struck by
lightning and consumed with it's contents,
including some thirty o of hay and seven
horses.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16
HUNG AFTER THREE YEARS.

Aaxwell, the Murderer Of Preller, Pays the Elk.
IRENE Penalty Of the Law. Incidents Of .
Double Execution.
Friday morning, August 10, dawned clear
and cool, and o. the first light of Maxwelrs
last day on eerth entered his narrow cell it
heightened the siekly pallor of his face, which
had increased during the night. Shortly
after day-break Maxwell turned to one of the
deputies and said: ~ wish that telegram
would come" +
D you expect q telegram" was the re-
spouse. r..
~ do, and I know it will bring me good
news."''
He lighted a fresh cigarette and sat down
OF the table, making apoor attempt to read.
He was plainly i'll OF ease, and occasionally
glanced furtively out through the gratings
Of the narrow window of the cell into the in
ner yard of the jail. A few minutes before s
Maxwell performed his morning ablution and
DoNNED HIS FUNERAL CLOTHES,
which are new from the skin out, the outer
garments being of plain black with a neatly
fitting Prince Albert coat. It SIS Father
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-08-16

Wheat, Cash sane; August, &c., Septem
Der, S41sc.; October 84Kc.; December, S4Xc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-15

FoR bargains in Diamonds, Watches,
Fine Jewelry and holiday novelties, call
on W. J. LUKENs,
Main Street Jeweler.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-15

Tonight the portals OF the Opera
House Will swing ajar and George vii
son, the great black face laugh naker,
with his great minstrel company Of
forty selected artists, will give the only
performance OF their Wheeling engage.
ment.
Although George Wilson has been ut
the head OF, and, one may say, the origi.
nator, Of four Of the largest minstrel
companies ever in existence, he claims
this one will eclipse anything with
which he has ever been connected. II
such is the case-and the preponderanGe
of opinion expressed by Cleveland ex-
changes this week is in favor OF "Waltz
Me Again" George-then he merits, and
nodoubt will receive, a rushing, crushing
house,
1t is needless to epumerate the attrac.
tons George Wilson will offer; mem
ton, however, may be made OF 20 now
elites introduced. The first is the spec
tacular Introduction, first part, In which,
by the aid OF the Kiraliys, he will pre-
sent his company arrayed in the COS.
tumery used in the beautiful ballroom
scene in Monte CristO; and, second, is
the omission OF the bald.headed bur-
lesque and chestnut after-piece.
The minstrel street parade will be
made at II o'clock to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-15
AN ATTRACTIVE STOCK

From Which to Select Holiday Presents for
Anybody.
The rush OF people to purchase holi'
day goods has begun, and there is q
promise OF an unusually brisk trade.
As usual, a good deal of perpIexity
exists as to what to purchase for this or
that friend. Questions OF taste, ques.
tons Of cost and other questions must
be consulted; and all tastes, all purses,
all considerations can be satisfied at
John w. Heiskell's, % Twelfth street.
His store is certainly one OF the most
attractive in every way for holiday buy
ers. For variety to select from, fine
quality, appropriate character, reasona-
bic price and all that goes TO make it
pleasant for the shopper, one would 90
far before finding any place to excel %
Twelfth street.
Mr.. Heiskell has as usual n large stock
OF photograph albums, in plush and
leather, plain or embossed. covering
every modification OF style, from the
cheapest album to the costliest in reason.
All the late ideas are 10 be seen. Those
desiring the metal easels for supporting
albums can also be furnished with them
here.
In work baskets and boxes, pincush-
ions and needle or scissors cases, all those
little articles necessary to a lady's
happiness, he has large aud well Sc
lected stock, embracing strawberry cush-
ions, emory cushions, cushions on
baskets or chairs and in ornate shell
cases; cushions with perfume bottles;
work boxes from % cents to 81 50, the
latter being an elegant log cabin design.
Other articles appropriate for presents
arc collar and cuff boxes, double or sim
gle; writing cases OF embossed leather;
folding mirrors; paper knives OF new
and beautiful design; pocket books, card
cases, gold pens and pencils; writing
papers in plain or fancy boxes, and
everything in the stationery line.
OF Methodist and Presbyterian Hymn
nails, U. p. Psalms and Psalters, Episco-
pal prayer books, Oxford teachers BIZ
bles, with the popular divinity circuit
binding, in all sizes and prices, and fam
lily Bibles, his stock offers the widest
range possible in style as well as price.
Books are always popular thing with
holiday buyers, and wisely SO. Mr..
Heiskell's shelves show volumes and
sets which delight a book lover. His
prices will be found reasonable. He has
Miss Alcott's, L. p. ROe's, Mrs. Whit.
ney's, Mrs. Stoves, Count Tolstoi's and
all the standard authors works. In
Juveniles, in boards and cloth, he has
rich assortment, and the Juveniles this
year are prettier than ever. Among the
most attractive are buttons English
books. Popular ones are "Under Blue
Skies" "There was Once" "When all's
Young" Gail Around the Clock"
daisy Days" "Under the MistIetoe."
He has all the books OF the Chatterbox
style and OF every other approved va.
riety.
The wise holiday shopper will stop at
% Twelfth street and look over Mr..
Heiskell's stock early in his tour, and
all will find something they want there.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-15

The uitbetween the Ohio glass manu-.
iacturers and the Wheeling Natural Gus
Company was finally settled yesterday.
Last June the Belmont county court
granted the manufacturers an injunction,
restraining the gas company from shut
ting off the supply Of gas as it had
threatened to do for the reason the
manufacturers refused to pay an unjust
advance in price. They had a contract
for gas at a certain price, which did not
expire for months later, and for this
reason refused to accede TO the demand.
The gas company brought suit to have
the injunction set aside. They lost ii
and an appeal was taken. Yesterday
was the day set and st. Clairsville the
place. The gas company proposed a
compromise, Offering to pay half the
costs II the glass manufacturers paid the
other hall, which they agreed to do and
both sides are now where they were.
The glass factories interested were the
Elson, OF Martins Ferry, and the Bel
mont, Etna and National of Bellaire.