davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16
HORRIBLE FATE OF A YOUNG LADY.
her Lower jaw and Face Torn Away on
Barbed Wire Fence.

barDed wire renee.
BLooEIsGTos. Ill, July IA fearful
accident happened late Friday afternoon
in Gridley, this county Miss Lena Wetzig.
rich farmer was raking hay in a meadow
with horse rake, when the horse ran
away, and Miss Wetzig WAS dragged over a
barb wire fence. Her lower jaw and tongue
were torn away. aud, with the flesh of her
face up TO her forehead, were left hanging
TO the fence. Miss Wetzig is alive, and
makes knows her wants and sufferings by
writing. She has had no surgical attend
ance. and he- father absolutely refuses TO
have doctor come into the house.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16
Carpet Carpets Carpets
---AND---
Draperies Unlimited.
Unlimited.
As we predicted,

Our Carpet and Drapery
Sales far surpassed our bright
est anticipations,
And the strongest cementing
our opinion that a price viii
sell any class or species OF Dry
Goods.
We said in a previous lad.
mo dull trade in July or
AugusU, and up 20 date we
have kept our word.
OF the $4,000 valuation Of
Carpets and Draperies set
apart for this great sale. TO
the value of $1,000 actually
sold in five days.
Leaving $4,000 on the floor
subject TO the demands of
shrewd purchasers.
We are in league with the
people, not in opposition; our
prices are genuine and grand
ly convincing.
We pray not TO delay Il you
want Carpets or Draperies, for
YOU will positively save big
money by buying now.
"Procrastination is the theft
of time"
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

BUFFALO. n. Y, July 15.-The barrel and
pail shops of the Erie County Penitentiary
were burned early this morning. Loss,
$4,000 The convicts will be completely
Idle until the shops are replaced.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16
Read These Prices They
We're Made for You.

Read These Prices They
Were Made for You.
Union Ingrains, worth 3oc for
isc.
Union Ingrains, worth 3sc for
s3c.
Union Ingrsins, worth 4oe for
2Sc.
Union Ingrains, worth 4sc for
33c.
Union Ingrsins, werth soc for
3Sc.
apply Extra Super lngrsins,
worth CSC for <oc.
apply Extra Super All-Woo
Ingrsins. worth 7So, for sac
2 ply Extra Superfine Kensine-
ton lngrsins, worth Soc, for
SIC.
s-plyIngrsin(best mskes) worth
800 for o. and TIC.
Tapestry Brussels worth CSC
for <5c.
Tapestry Brussels worth zsc
for SIC.
Tapestry Brussels worth osc
for 67c.
Body Brussels worth sr.ro for
Szc.
Body Brussels full 8 frame
worth sI.7s for osc
Genuine Administers worth
SI.Bs, for sI.zs.
Administer hoquettes worth
sI.6s for sr.zs.
Velvet Carpets worth 81 s5 for
ST.oo.
Administer veivets worth ef.5o
for ST.T5.
Royal Milton Vclvets worth
Sz.z5 sro Sz.6o for ST. and
si.75.
In selling so many Carpets
daily a. a natural consequence
we make q great many rem
nants which we offer for sale
At . price which viii sstonish
you.
Remember our Sat
urday Night Sales.
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

Earnsd runs-westons S: Metropontsns; 2
Two base hifs-wstons
stuck Ouf-By Wilson. IS: by v. ID. Mer. IL.
Time OF gsme-One hour twenty five minutes.
Umpire-Jacobs
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16
r4zsE sEN Drown.
- R-~-gs ss = Ffssinx Evrursiea Tssser-
s.w Near Esirir8~rs.

s,r~4x~rr JnlT t7.-A psrrE of tventv-
-. ~en-x nfsn from thss citv ~snt dc~n
:. N.-.n p,,,nt ~ SPEND the snersocu
.--s~sn~ . shsre Ten q tne1n put sas IN =
- ,,ef ~ ssh The sest FsS cspsire.i n
-. So v--s ~ere d-ovned Lux ~ss
,~.,zrrx saa lad sns easls
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16
Ths following recipe is taken from our
famous Cock BOOK


soak Iekgup taIaocb over nlghi IN milk thea
siif la tie yoikk ol 5 egkk beaten with cap ~
y hhe sugar EsvQr 10 ssste pour one 4uart 81
boiiAg nlllk xnG s&iT Nd. Mnen the mixture
bolls siiF IN gently ne bosIea whites sf esss-
1c be eaten sol1
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

The westons aud Metropolitans played q
fine game at the Fair grounds Yesterday for
s., resulting in the following score:
Telegram-herald., 1888-07-16

Remember our Sat
urday Night Sales.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31
Excursion.

We take special pleasure in calling atten.
tion to the excursions to points in Mime.
sofa and Dakota, via the St. Paul, Mime.
apolis & Manitoba railway, from St. Paul
or Minneapolis and points. south and east
which have been announced, leaving St
Paul May 9th and 2sd, and June 9th and
Goth, and points south one day later
when tickets are to be sold at the low rate
Of one fare for the round trip. These tickets
will be limited to thirty days from date OF
issue, good ten days going and five for re-
turn, with stop over within limits.
This will enable friends or intending
settlers to visit this country during the
early spring and summer, at very small
cost.
Further particulars can be obtained by
addressing
G. II. WARREN,
Genl Pass. Agent, St. Paul.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31
Washington Letter.
From our regular correspondent

From our regular correspondcnt.)
-.. WASHINGTON, May 9th. 1888.
On Saturday Speaker Carlisle closed the
general debate on the Mills tariff bill with q
ringing speech for revenue reform. Refer.
ring to the opposition of some of The New
England members to the measure, he said :
Gentlemen from New England predicted in
l846 that the duties fixed by the law Of that
date would ruin their textile industries.
In 1867 oil Of the New England members
voted for still further reduction Of 20 per
cent. from what they had called the ruinous-
ly low tariff Of l846. In the free trade
period, as the republicans called the decade
from 1850 to 1860. the wool manufactured
product increased 46 per cent. and wages
81 per cent. The increased product in New
England was 81 per cent. In hosiery the
product increased 421 per cent; in cotton
the product in New England increased II
per cent; in boots and shoes, upon which
the duty had been reduced Is per cent, the
increase in New England was SO per cent;
the product in 1860, in New England, was
more than the entire product of the Union
in 1850. This is what the republicans of
New England saw under low tariff With
in eleven years after the passage of this
bill the members from New England will
vote for still further reduction, or if they
did not, the people would send somebody
here who would
And now that the general debate on the
tariff bill is over, few people are under the
necessity of asking which party has the
best Of the contest thus far. The democrats
have won an intellectual and political battle
and the republicans know it. They hesitate
to accept challenge to direct vote on the
Mills bill without amendment, and they
have taken Mr.. Randalrs bill as an ex-
preston Of republican opinion, only because
they are utterly unable to formulate bill
of their own upon which TO place their faith
in the coming campaign before the, plain
people of the country.
The Mills bill may not pass, although the
outlook is very favorable for it just now.
But the den ocrats who favor that measure
have the satisfaction of knowing that they
have furnished the issue upoa which the
presidential election will be contested. MIR.
Mills is very confident that his bill will pass
the house, SO confident that he proposed to
the republican leaders of the house that
they should introduce the substitute which
they propose offering for the bill and take
vote on it, and Immediately thereafter on
his bill, shutting off all amendments as we'll
~ the debate by sections. ..z-.s.s..s -,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31
Going West.

The general interest that has been taken
in the opening of the Montana Indian Reser-
vations is shown by the large numbers Of
people who have already gone to Great Falls
to investigate the mineral and agricultural
resources Of that wonderful country. The
low excursion rates announced by G. H. War
ren, Gen, Pass. Agent of the st. Paul, Minne-
apolis & Manitoba Railway, makes the ex
pense Of exploring this country merely nomi-
nal and will undoubtedly result in still
larger number following. 4l-6,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

Fred Wagner, editor Of the Dunseith Her.
aid, has been very much annoyed, and justly
too, at the reports circulated in the papers
concerning his brother Cal as being such
editor-he who was FOOLISH enough IA to COM
NIT stupid blunder, if not u reckless crime.
The latter was not the editor aud was III no
way interested in the Herald. h"ns~.y and
fair deal,ns demand tina. th" ttuit be made
knowh anu not u'ie on poar editor here
sins than he sio.ld be alisn erahle for. We
hope tbs a4l.ra.le ~! prom pity be made
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

The Library Magaz me for March comes
out in new dress which is highly creditable
to the high-class literature which it eul-
bodies 1t is certainty n very extraordinary
dollar wortn OF literature, the nearly 2,oUu
pages per annunl which this magazine gives
to its subscribers. J hose who see it are not
surprised al such very emphatic endorse
msnts as given, ior example. by Prof. Terry,
Of " iiliams College, III a recent letter ~ tue
Publisher: II do not know when my sub
scriptioa to the Library Magazine expires.
Please renew it. do not intend it shall ex-
pire at all 30 long Us AIN able to read
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

The sensation of the week has been the
sudden departure of Vim robertson for
parts unknown. The day for. his appear
ance to answer to my indictment that might
be found against him 'or trying to seua
Tommy Hoo4s "a = Trip to ils:unllscnvered
country, was to be next Tuesday. Jam
salts -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

Mr.. W.. II. Hannah, recently from the
Union Theological seminary IN New York,
Is out looking over the country in the inter-
est Of the Sunday schools Of he Presbyteri-
an church. He follows in the wakeof Mr..
Williams, wh' was here . few weeks ago on
like mission.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

Several of o,.r citizens are going to Devils
Lake to take out their final cstissn papers,
rs court convenes there on the Jti Of June
They must be taken out in open court.
Take copy of yout frst papers and two
witnesses to prove residence and good char
acter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

Hendricksen & Bjorneby, successors to
Kelley & IIillhouse. are determined to let
their fine stock of new goods be seen, for
they have got two large Argand burners
that illuminate the whole Of the store. 1t
is as light as day.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

sThe genuine Tiger rake for sale at stsede 4
Taylors. DO not be deceived by limitations Of
Tiger rslkes. Staede 4 Taylor are the sole
agents for this part of the country. All others
who claim to have the Tiger rake for sale have
nothing but inferior i'm tationa
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

Prof. Pickert pays Bottinsau county the
compliment OF being better pre- .atei Tor the
Institute work than any visited by him this
spring. In his letter to the territorial
board of education on the subject, be also
found occasion to say some good words con-
ceruing the county superinte
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

The editor Of the Dunssith Herald, with his
charming bride, arrived Tuesday evening.
and on Wednesday morning: behind Donald
Frazers spanking team, were driven to their
home in the mountains. Congratulations
are in order, even il we didn't get one Of
the swcet-scented pasteboards, and we cor
daily extend them to Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Wagner. &
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31
Depot Jots.

Joe i.os,., with gang OF carp"nters, ~
rived here op aionday night inspecting and
repairing bridges on this branch.
T. Thn yard, engine housc and depot, also
around the elevators, have been cleaned u,,
In goct si'a e .,fepa'a'ory t. general in
jspection he General officials will arrive
here about Friday ur Saturday.
The It. r., NJ. T. NJ. is building southwest
from Helena, and it is said tha, they will
build through TO San francisco and Los
Angeles, California. -. r.
Reports are hat they have commenced to
build the cando line. Further reports are
that the Bottineau line will 5e extended
northwest to the boundary line at the Souris
70 connect with the Brandon extension
southwest.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

sll who desire to take out their final
citizen rapers this fall will please send in
their names to the clerk Of the court as soon
as possible a.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

Even if the mill-site doesn't pan out by
dam site, there is a fine hotel-site on the
town-site, which will be sold cheap. In
q,,ire of ]. w. Bennett.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31
TRAINS AND NAILS.

Train leaves Bottineau daily at $40 q. M,
arriving at $50 pm. ~
Mail for train closes every evening at 8
O'Clock. - .e-.-~' - :.....',-> -
Mail for Tarsus, Lordsburg and Duneeith
leaves every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at 8 q. M, closing the night before at o'clock,
arriving Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at
d. m. - -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ESTRAY

HAME to the premises OF Joseph Brunelle,
~ Butte st. Paul, Friday night, u brown
broncho mare, white fetlocks very wild, had
ON q halter, bride and small piece of rope.
Owner will prove property and pay expenses
to Mr.. Brunele on the premises, or by apply
ing at this Office.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

/ - - -
1fhe rstsexais,ition Of trap shooting ~
The Bo.i.il. al s.inil Yub came of on Tuesday
last at TIE range Just north Of the elevators.
The trap 10 an arrangement by which, on
pulling q rore some SO feet long. little
round piece Of clay, some 8 inches in diam
eter, is projected into the air with consider
able velocity and which when hit breaks
into q thousand pieces. The motion assumed
is quite ike that If bird. The sport was
interesting not only to those who took part
bG 10 1n.ooacss, Of wita-n there was
5qnit8 zsse Tie. lowing named gentle
men ~ shooting and their score is as
follows:
". B. Noble ........ o vi ID. streeter ......
Geo. G. Meade s. IS. III o. Tbbits ...... A
10. Pinkerton ~. Cbas. aylor.. ...... 4
Out Of possible 10. This was the first prac-
tice for the members Of the club, and con
sidering 81 things 10 good showing. The
oficsrs Of the club are IS follows: VIM.
streetsr. president; NJ. O. Tibbits, seo-tress
". p. Noble, u Pink. rton and David Hill
house, executive committee. The clnb num-
bsrs y msmbsrs. Msnbsnship ~, 81 100.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31
Why q Prohibition National Conven
tionP
(Communicated.)

(Communicated.)
We are no longer in the day of small
things with the temperance movement It
has already advanced through various stages
Of growth: First, moderation; second, total
abstinence; third, regulation; fourth, Cos
pei temperance meetings fifth, state pro-
hibition and local option. All these have
been tried, are still being tried, with more
or less success. Each has accomplished
something, but no one of them offers COM
plete or final deliverance from the thraldom
Of the individual, the family, the party and
the community under the yoke Of King AL
cohol. There is only one remedy which
even promises to work a perfect enfranchise
ment, and that is National Constitutional
Prohibition. The stream of misery and
crime which flows from the bottle can he
stopped running by preventing the manu-
'acture or importation of any kind Of intoxi-
eating liquors, and by no other means
That is the only kind Of prohibition which
will permanently and effectually prohibit,
and it will not require great army Of in
formers and detectives to carry il out. 1t
is to this final conclusion that temperance
workers are forced, one after another 40
they find from personal experience the in.
adequacy of all other methods of waging
war against the hydra-headed saloon
monster.
But national prohibition cannot be oh.
tanned without the concurrence of the party
in power, and as neither Of the parties
which now divide between them the govern
mont Of the country will or can adopt this
issue, its advocates are compelled to form q
new party for that express purpose.
Christ was manifested that He might de-
stroy the works Of the devil. He commenced
that great work while in the flesh, and then
committed to His disciples the duty Of
carrying it on and completing il, pledging
them the support Of Omnipotence If only
they would be faithful and believing. The
saloon is the fulcrum on which Satan rests
,ene Of his longest levers for the overturning
dfsthat which is good and the raising up Of
that which is evil. The saloon must there
fore be destroyed to make way for the on
wari march Of the kingdom Of Christ y.
This is task altogether beyond the power
Of the three, four or FIVE hundred thousand
voters who will be represented ct Indian
apolis next week, but it is not too great q
work to be accomplished BY faith, prayer
and perseverance. s.-
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31
Excursion.

One fare for the round trip to 81. Louis,
Mo. or Chicago, Ill, via: The 81. Paul,
Minneapolis and Manitoba railway. 40.
count Presidential nomiDating conventions.
Tickets on sale 70 ST, Louis June q, TO 4th.
good for return till juno II; To Chicago juno
18th, TO 18th good for return until June s25th.5
Further information given with pleasure 81
agents or q. II. WAEasr,
Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

II you want harvestsr and binder that
needs no experts to run It, and that win not
break down every other day during harvest,
buy nothing but the Woods. Seven hundred
thousand VI them now In nse. 3
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

Henry PAtsnauds, Arthur Fontaine and
Micajah VI. Leonard of Dunseith ore regis
tered sc the McBrayen. " ss5s3l
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1888-05-31

George Hesrd's father Is expected out
soon % take charge q his undertaking and
furniture business. .s4s
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-01
PLEASED WITH HONOLULU.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-Having come
to your little town of Honolulu on n
pleasure and little business trip in
October last, perfect stranger to
most of you and am now going to
spend week ON the other islands,
and see the Volcano before return
ing home, l must say that am de-
lighted with your little town and its
surroundings; also with the people
in it. Although struck dull
horse market, have made lots of
acquaintances andI think some good
friends, and their kindness / never
shall forget. l do hope that if any
of my friends ever come to San
Francisco, or any of their relatives,
they will always call on me at my
residence, 636 Golden Gate Avenue.
The latch string shall always hang
out for them, and l do assure you
not one of my family but what will
welcome them, if they only say they
come from Honolulu and mention
my name. HENRY WoRnIINGToN.
Honolulu, Dec. 1, 1888.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-01
The INTENTION IS TO SELL.

AS previously stated in this paper,
Mr.. f. II. Hayselden, proprietor of
the Elele newspaper and plant, is
desirous of selling out the entire
property, and has advertised accord
ingly. An item in the advertiser"
which says that it is reported that
the paper and the establishment
"are to be placed under the man
agement of Hon. j e. Bush" is
liable to mislead. The natural in
ference is that the present proprietor
is to retain ownership while Mr.. Bush
assumes the management. We have
authority for saying that there is no
such intention. Mr.. Hayselden is
anxious to free himself absolutely
from the entire newspaper and
printing business, and is doing his
best, through his agent, to effect a
sale. An attempt is being made to
form syndicate, with Mr.. Bush at
its head, to purchase the paper and
plant, and carry on the business.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-01
YOU BET THEY Do.

EDITOR BULLETIN The "Adver-
tiser' in its issue of yesterday
seemed to be quite delighted over
its wonderful discovery, sthat the
troubles Of Company G, Honolulu
Rifles, had turned out as they (the
Advertiser) supposed; and went on
to tell lots of stuff about it.
venture to say, that the cad
vertiser" is very much mistaken,
and knows no more about military
than myself. A company takes pre-
cedence according to its seniority.
The Captain is a senior Captain,
again, according to Upton, "the
authority" Company G is senior
company and holds the right of the
line.
The advertiser" also nonsensi-
cally talks about the "Luso's"
pretended interest," in the Portu-
guese Company q, (Honolulu Rifes)
and says that Company G, probably
understand the matter pretty we'll.
You bet they do, and to show it,
they refused TO leave the armory on
the 10th of November, when order
ed out to the shooting contest, and
it was only to please their captain
that they at last consented to go,
which | did not know till the next
day when they made complaint.
And must say for the enlighten-
ment of the "Advertiser," that the
"Luso" takes in this matter no
"pretended interest,". The "Luso"
really and truly leads, represents
and defends the interests of many
more people than the advertiser"
ever did and ever will under the
present Clique of which it is the
organ and which is getting every
day smaller in numbers apd weaker
in strength.
To what the advertiser" mali
ciously says and insinuates towards
the end of its famous editorial, l
make no reply, as there is nothing
to be gained by replying to the in
situations and sIurs thrown by a
newspaper of so low standard.
The last lines, however, deserve
notice;
The advertiser" appeals to its
readers to confirm its denial of hos
tility to the Portuguese. This is
amusing, considering that the great
majority of its readers are Sin the
family"
Thanking Mr.. Editor, for this
space.
am yours truly and obliged,
EDITOR o LUso HAwAnANo.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-12-01
NOT ALL BAD.

According to some people-and
we have the misfortune to meet per-
sons of this class every day-the
human family as whole is utterly
bad, and the Honolulu portion there
of most positively so. There is no
virtue, no sincerity, no honesty. All
men are thieves, rogues, and liars
always excepting, of course, the
one who undertakes the wholesale
vIlification: he stands alone. If a
man goes to church or makes q pro-
fession of religion, he is hypo-
crite. What better proof of this
than his profession? If he does a
good deed, and there is no denying
it, it is from a selfish motive. If
he speaks or writes in defense of a
public servant, it is because he is
paid for it. If his criticism is adj
verse, this is prima facie evidence
that he Graves the billet himself.
Whatever he does is for pay, and
when he finds fault the pay is either
wanting or insufficient. How dread
full, if this is our condition-selfish-
ness so dominant, principle so lack
ing! Did we believe it for one
moment, we should lose no time in
getting out of the country into
another; or failing in the attempt,
should contemplate steps to leave
the world and climb a pole-one or
the other OF which alternatives we
sincerely invite the gentlemen who
are constantly pestering us with the
above class of talk, to accept with
as little delay as possible. To be
sure, there is enough hypocrisy
selfishness, and dishonesty, and to
spare, in the town, but the commu-
nifty is not made up entirely of these
ingredients.