davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

PROBABLY no more gorgeous enter
tainInent by a private person has
been given in England than the SOL
rec in honor of the shah given by Sir
Albert Sasoon. He took the Embire
theater, hung it with flowers and in
vited $500 guests, who turned out
in the most expensive style and made
an unprecedented company. Sir Al
bert is a Bombay Jew.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

IT IS well known that practice in
looking'at distant objects improves
the eyesight. In the test for color
blindness among the engineers of
the New Jersey Central road it was
found that the Oldest man in the
service had the best sight for long
distance purposes, and was better
able to distinguish the various shades
and colors. w.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

RUNNING for trains, haste in eat
ing, and a ~ceascless worry about
starting time, when the food should
be eaten slowly, have caused more
or less dyspepsia among one-fith of
the population of q certain New Jer-
sey town within q short distance of
New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

ENGINEERS exploring Alaska have
made the discovery that Behring
straits can be bridged with ease. In
time there will probably be q rail-
road to Alaska and over to Asia
across the Behring bridge. Then a
trip around the world can be madein
o good deal less than eighty days.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

1T HAS been discovered: that the
old common law lately resurrected in
New Jersey under which a common
scold" is, or was, liable to be ducked
ona ducking-stool, equally applied
to such %incorrigible brewers, and
bakers as might be found guilty of
cheating in their malt or meal.
"Cucking STOOL was the original
name.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

JUDGE ALLEN G.. THURMAN was one
of the most prominent speakers at
the formal dedication of the Colum-
bus, o., board of trade. At one
point where he wiped his brow with
the well-known bandana, the audi
ence broke out into wild and uncon-
trollable applause.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

NEW o

NEW .
Wheat, No 2 red, S814; No 3 red, s81sc.;
ungraded red, 7O@89Ac., steamer No 2 red,
S4c. Rye. Western, 51@521ic.; Corn; No 2,
43Nc elevator, 43h@441sc.; No 2 white,
3 White. sszs@s4c.; mixed: western, 25@2ec.;
white, Western. 83c. No 2 Chicago, 2Sc. Eggs,
Western, 15h@16c.; Butter, Western dairy,
1o@121ac.; DO creamery, 11@17c.; do fac
tory, S@1211c.
Cash quotations were 90 follows: +%f
Flour-Steady, unchanged; No. 2 spring
wheat, a761hc; No. 3 spring wheat, 7514c; No.
2 red, 76Ac; No. 2 corn, 361sc; No. 2 oats,
201ac; No. Q rye, 4211@43c; No. 2 barley,
es@e4c; No. ] aa1seed, s1;2s: prime
SO. 6O@$1O. IS; lard, per10 0lbs... 1910 But
ter, active andiuachanged. Eggs, in good de.
mand at 12c. ~
ern, 9O@93c; No. 2. Northern, s4h@s5c,
Four.-Patents, sacks 10 local dealers,
$5.1O@5.25: IN barrels, $5.35@5. SIS; deliver
ed at New England points, $6.15@6.8O New
York points, 46.15@6.2O; delivered at Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, 90; oo@e:1 y; bak.rs'
here, s3.5o@4:l 5; sgPerane, 31.s0@2.55,
Fcu uOks 00CAo, YAsOVyAsOVSAU NO8S U0A so
S1.5O@1.65. Bran.-$6.75@7.2 as. Shorts
81. 25@8. as. Corn.-86036. Oats, 36@36.
Hay.-$5@8.5 so. Barley.-quiet. Flax.
$1.2O, Chicago, $1.26. Feed.-413. 6O@14
81. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat
No. lizard, 98@09c; No. 1 Northern, 9O@91c c;
No. 2 Northern, 62@64c, Corn-No. 2, 35c;
August, Bee; No. 3, 841z03514c. Oats-No.
2 white, acc; old csc; August, 28025c; year
24c; No. 3, 28c. Rye-No. 2, Ole. Barley
No. 2. Soc bid; No. 8. 35@45; No.
A, 8504Oc. Ground Feed-e14.5O.
Corn Meal, Unbolted, 414.50. Bran,
37.5O@8. Hay, No. 1 upland, $3.50;
No. /, Is; timothy, $8.5000.50, Eggs,
33.6O@8.7O per case. Flour, Patents, $3.50;
straight, 40; bakers $3.50; rye, 42.75@
5 30: buckHheat, 43. Butter, Extra cream
cry, 14@16c; extra dairy, 12@14c; Arsts, SO
SIC; packing stock, 7@711c; grease, 804c.
MiLWAUKKE.
Flour, steady. Wheat, quiet; cash, 75c.
September, 759tc. Corn, quist; No. 8. 2GN.
.@36Nc. 0ats, dull: No. white, 25h026c,
Rye, dull. No. i, 424zc bid. Barlsy, quiet;
September, b6Nc. Provisions, Arm. Pork
3IO.62h. Lard, 46.86. Butter, unchanged;
DAIRY, 11012c. Eges, unchanged; fresh,
12@I21Ac. disadvantages; e~bsddars,S@.
She
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
Minnesots's Meat Law Unconstitutional.

-"
The habeas corpus case of AlfF. Christian,
Armour's manager at Duluth, fined for sell
ing dressed meat contrary to the recently
passed meat inspection law, came up at
Duluth in the district court, in chambers.
Owing to the general interest in the decision
and it's Importance, both Judges stearns and
Ensign sat in the Case. County Attorney
Sherwood and City Attorney Smith appear
ed for the state and Cash & Williams for
Christian and the dressed meat
companies. The subject was gone
at length and exhaustive argu-
ments made. Every phase Of the cues
ing the arguments, held that the law was
plainly unconstitutional, infringing both on
the rights of interstate and of
trade in general, and released Christian. The
decision is that the Schefer law is in VIOLA
ton Of section 8, article l, Of the Federal
Constitution, giving congress the right to
section 2, article 4, that ''the citizens of
each state shall be entitled to all the privil-
eyes and ~immunities of citizens in the several
states" The word commerce, they held, as
used in the constitution, embraces all trans.
p%ortation, purchase, sale and exchange of
such commodities as are transported and
cACubuSSu Ny III ubCSo VI OuC COHucNCIUA
word, and that no state can undertake
to regulate any branch of such
commerce congress has failed to regulate,
but that it shall be left free, and that the leg
islature was an attempted regulation OF the
same and beyond it's power. On the question
whether the act could be upheld as
q valid exercise of the police power of the
state the court decided that it could not, as
it was on attempt to exercise the policepow-
er with respect to q subject beyond it's on
troll, and that in the exercise of such power
the state could not establish unnecessary or
unreasonable regulations, and the court was
bound to Judge whether an act is q proper
exercise of police control from its operation
and effect, notwithstanding it's language and
ostensible purpose, and the court believed
and held that as a police regulation it went
entirely too far, and established unnecessary
and burdensome regulations; that the act
contained no provision for the inspection of
fresh meats to ascertain whether or not they
were in a pure condition, but made provis-
ions for the destruction of any meats from
an animal that had not been inspected on
the hoofjn this state before slaughter, and
that the effect was to destroy traffic in one
of the most important articles on traffic. A
large number of decisions were cited in sup
port of several propositions laid down by
tho court. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
Criminal Doines. !

An unsuccessful attempt was made to
blow up the lexington (Ky.)GLeader office
by dynamite. Politics is the alleged cause.
Four alleged White Caps have been arrest
cd OF Marion, Ind; for tho centbarbarities
inflicted on Mrs. Aznoths Street and daughter.
Edward Lebrom, q colored bookeeper of
Fuller & Whitney, New York, has dissap-
peared, as also $1,000 of the firms money.
Two indictments have been presented
against Eben, s.. Allen ex-president of the
street railway in New York, charging him
with forgeries.
George R. S~choenberger, alias Henry Deter,
was4arrested at Lancaster, Pa, charged with
embezzling ( $1,000 1 from =! &C. Acker oi
White water, Wis.
The report that Tascott is confined in the
Michigan penitentiary is untrue. The man
arrested at Laredo, Tex, proves not to be
Smells murderer. .
William shurts, q wealthy farmer near
Hampton Junction, N. j., was robbed o
IS, 500 by two highwaymen whom he had
kindly given q ride in his wagon.
Trouble between different factions in q col
orsd church at Indianapolis led to q free
fight during services, and o large portion of
the congregation was arrested.
Herbert N. Cunningham, bookkeeper for
Solely. Gay & Dorr, bankers and brokers of
Boston, was arrested on the charge OF hay
ing embezzled $1,000 from the firm.
= Alexander kennedy, who is wanted in Chi.
cago for recently shooting q man named
Quinlan, surrendered at Elkhart, Ind, and
was returned to Chicago.
Eben s. Allen, lately president of the For
ty.second street railroad in New York, plead
ed guilty to the count in the Indictment
charging him with the over-issue of stock,
and will be sentenced.
I Martin Burke, the, Cronin suspect, was
identified by Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson, the own
ers of the cottage in which DR.. Cronin was
murdered, as the man who rented it from
them, giving the name Crank Williams"
2 Harry Sullivan, aged thirty-four, wal ar
rested at Lawrence, Mass, charged with
having caused the death Of his two weeks
old baby. His wife made the complaint.
While the autopsy was being held Sullivan
hanged himself by q rope made from his
trousers lining to the bars of his cell.
johnson and Goddard, the two prisoners
arrested at st. Cloud, Mimi, for highway
robbery, made an attempt to escape from
thejail. They secured an old butcher knife
IN someway and made a file of it, and then
began 81 awning the bars to their cell. They
were frustrated in their attempt by the
turnkey, who was expecting something Of
this sort. They were put in separate cells
and ironed.
At Bryant, Wis, George Irish was awak-
ened by his dog barking, and upon getting
up thought q bear was after his pigs. lie
got his gum and followed the dog into the
woods and saw what he thought was q bear.
He shot and killed q man named Bowman.
Bowman was an outlaw from Kentucky. A
sheriff from that state was at Bryant to ar
rest him. As soon al Bowman discovered
the sheriff in the house he jumped through
the window and started Tor the woods. The
coroner's jury rendered q verdict o accident-
nj shootin0. %@8S&M
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
ESUME0FTHENE
A Condensed Summary Of the Import.
ant Telegraphic News Of
the World.
In NashinRton.

Chief Mayors has not yet returned an an
ser to the proposition Of the Cherokee com
mission. 1t is reported that he will say that
1t will not avail anything to negotiatefurther
at the present time.
The secretary of the treasury appointed
John McMackin Of New. York to be special
inspector Of customs for duty at New York,
Mr.. McMackin is q warm friend Of DR.. NC
flynn, and was at the head of the canvass In
New York city when Henry George ran for
secretary OF STATE.
The civil service commission received infor-
nation that John J. Ankeny, postmaster at
Minneapolis, had been making illegal ap-
pointments in his office. The charges are in
the form of an affidavit, made, as Chairman
Lyman puts it, by q. reputable citizen OF
Minneapolis, and hre Of such serious nature
as to cause the commission to take action"
1t is possible that Commissioner Roosevelt.
who 10 now enjoying q vacation at his Da-
kota ranch, will be notified and may make
the investigation before his return. 1t is
claimed that If the charges are proven they
are OF such q character as would warrant Mr..
Ankeny's removal. ,
Numerous kilograms have been received in
Washington asking foriniormationin regard
to the Sioux Indian lands, and many persons
appear tohave the impressionthat the presi-
dents proclamation is oil that is now needed
TO make the lands q part of the public
domain andsuch open to settlement. This
impression is not founded on the law and is
erroneous. One off the acts Of congress re-
quires that congress shal1 ratify any agree-
ment made with the Indians before the agree.
nent shall become of effect, and it will there
fore be necessary for one report OF the COM
mission to be sent tocongress and favorable
action taken thereon before tho president
can declare the lands open to settlement. 1t
will be a good while before settlers con go
upon the lands.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22

AT Junction City, o., a plucky wo-
man with o shotgun kept a gang of
railroaders at bay and prevented
them from tearing down a building
located on land belonging to her
husband.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
$4,000 TN PRIZES
GIVEN AWAY.
Grand Display Of Ancient and Modern
Fire Service, Brass Bands and
Bicyclists.
Minnehaha Driving Park, Minneapolis,
Mimi, Sept. 11,1a and13.
Three Days Of UnallOyed Pleasure.
Profit and instruction.

Arrangements have been mode for thesrsc.
ton OF q large four-story building, With
tower 80 feet high, giving the most ample
opportunity. for Pompier and ~IifeySayinv
Service ever before presented to the public.
The building will be set on FIRE OF tho end 81
the tournament, which will afford abundant
opportunity for expert FIRE service that has
never yet been equaled. New. and noxei
features will be introduced never before Wit
messed at any tournament in the Northwest.
The "
FIRST BRASS BAND TOURNAMENT
ever held n the state WILDE given ii connec-
tion with this enterprise. Hundreds ofbrass
bands will O k part in the contest for Drisea
This feature will be under the control ofProf.
Frank Dana and Q corps22of tho ssbsst known
expert musicians in tho state. These bands
VIII pc classed in such manner that oil will
have equal opportunity to win prizes.
TWELVE GRAND BICYCLE RACES
will be given BY the Amateur Wheelmen,s
Association. Two professional recess win IS
ny s,se S,n UesS Y Y = tnfss.R peg e ~. world.
wins will work. &xx Ws@ M "
a GRAND Rklm ID
composed OF fremen with apparatus, brass
bands, bicyelists. with Q large display of the
business enterprise Of the city, will IS Given
at the opening Of the T6urnament 5throu6h
the principal streets of the city, and viii. ~
itself be worth going miles to witness.
NS ont forget the date, September I1.
II and ID. Halffare on all railroads.
$1,000. 90 In FIREWORKS
and other attractions win form.an evening
entertainment Thursday gHepts M. that hns
never yet bean exceeded. This spart 81 ths
Program will be under the. direction4of M
Minneapolis Famp.aa Cis1 s. arJt ana
only club IN theN North wests4s IN NaA
$25 REWARD
will be given for thearrest and conviction 81
any person selling intoxica1 Ing bsysraeesgon
the grounds during the tournament. Nj
gambling devices 81 any kind will Is allowed.
It is the intention Of the m4nagers to make
this entertainment thoroughly moral, wllerS
everybody can 60 without danger OF meeting
disagrseabls and concentrating influences.
For acknowledgements and details addrsss4
ii. HUNTER
Secretary.
Rooms 815 Hsnnspln Ays.
Minneapolis, Aian.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
Terry'S History.

Z. David 8. Terry was born in Todd county,
KY, In 1923. He served in the Texan wal
under Sam Houston. He came to California
in 1S49 and settled in Calaveras county. In
1855 he was elected justice Of the supreme
court Of California on the Native American
ticket, and upon the death of Chief Justice
Murray in 1857 Judge Terry became chief
justice. He was opposed to tho vigilance
committee Of 1855, and stabbed one Of the
members Of the committee who had at
tempted to arrest Maloney, q friend of Terry.
Terry was held by the vigtlantes. but was
afterwards released. In 1860 Terry was de-
feated as a Hancock ~elector, although his
associates were elected Sept 8, 1888, he
was sent to Jail for six months for contempt
Of court by Justice Field He was married
to >FsE
ALTHEA HILL,
who claimed to be the wife of ex-senator
Sharon, while prosecuting her claim against
the Sharon estate. This brought them into a
resentful attitude toward Justice Field, who
last year rendered q decision in the United
States circuit court in this city, denying her
claim to be the wife of Sharon. MIRA Terry
created a scene In court during the reading
OF the decision, charging Justice Field with
being corrupt, and as she refused to remain
quiet, Justice Field directed that she be re-
moved from court When q deputy at
tempted to carry out the order of the court
she became involved In o personal quarrel
with that official, and Judge Terry inter-
fered. drawing a dagger from his vest He
was disarmed, and both Terry and his wife
were adjudged for contempt and committed
to Jail. In the meantime Justice Field went
to Washington to resume his duties on the
bench, returning to San Francisco six weeks
ago. Newspaper articles were printed init
mating thattt would be dangerous for Jus
tica Field and Judpa Terry In rnoef norcon-
ally, az il was thought tho latter might in
suit the former, while the fact was also
recognized that Justice Field would be
quick to resent an attack from Terry, know
ing it could only result fatally to one or the
other, In view of the latter's record.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
Death not Life.

81. LOUIS, Aug. l4.-Dr. A b. Shaw of this
city, who has been making microscopic ex-
aminations of Brown-Sequard ~aelixir," dis
covered that the fluid was alive with count.
less bacteria, although but. three hours had
elapsed since the elixir was prepared. Ba.
cillus tuberculosis, the bacillus that is sup
posed to cause Tuberculosis, were found in
great quantity, thousands being In a single
drop Of the mixture. Dr. Shaw could arrive
at but n conclusion, namely, that
the glands were from a sheep in
fected with che bacilli of tuberole.
as the mortar and pesrle and the distilled
water had been thoroughly sterilixed before
the mixture was made. DR.. shaw estimated
that in a drachm Of the injection millions Of
these bacilli would have been put into the
system, each one capable Of multiplying it.
self indefinitely. The danger underlying
such treatment can readily be seen, and the
chances would be ten to INT that the tuber-
culosts In some form would manifest itself
IN the person inoculated. Dr.. Shaw has
since made other experiments, and in two of
them the bacillus tuberculosis was dfscoy-
cred. The rod-shaped bacllli were also found
in several samples Of mixture made.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
BottineQu Pioneer.
JOHN v, BENNETT, Editor 1 P ublisher.
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.
AN explosion Of barrel of whisky
occurred near Summit, Miss, and
killed a colored man who was draw
the liquor from the barrel.

LYONS, NEB., claims the champion
wolf hunter in the person of L. D
Higley, who in the past three weeks
has killed SO OF the ttvarmints." The
bounty on their scalps will net the.
hunter $246.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
Caused ~bxIsnorsnna

MHwAuKRR, Specid Telegram, Aug. IL
Two children Of Adolph Gausr, living AZ 500
Ais street, are dead from the elects of m
.nIuslon Of poppy seed, administered by
s soe parents II ignorance Of its deadly char.
been ailing slightly for 4 few da1s and L -
Monday afternoon the mother rave iham ~
INFUSION made BY steeping 8 saad. ~
Water: The poison at first had the aisect ~ ~
an opiate but efterward brought 81 COMM.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
Terry and Brodsrick.

Judge Terry was 4 remarkable character.
When gold was discovered in California,
among the first mad rush that reached the
golden land from Texas was q tall, thin,
dark-complexioned, wiry young man, who,
ut the first glance, seemed the beau ideal of
the typical border ruffian. He was well
mounted and well armed; he wore his hair
long, after the style Of the Indian border, and
this, with q long, untrimmed beard, gave him
the appearance of q man accustomed to arms
and not afraid to use them on the slightest
provocation. In common with his neighbors
In those days, when he got up in the morning
he examined his silver-mounted Derrlngers
before he stuffed them In his rocket, to see
that they were ready for instant use; then
he strapped on his six-shooter and bis silver
mounted Bowie knife, and, after getting a
whisky cocktail felt that he was moderately
ready for the ordinary business of the day.
The average Texan Of those days looked
down upon all Northern men as poor white
trash, and David s. Terry mot yet a judge)
shared all the bitterest prejudtces of his race.
When the state was organized q deer crate
and p~rotracted fight took place between. the
pro-slayery and snti-slavery or free-so,l ele-
ments in the state, to see which should gain
control Of the organization. Prominent
among theleaders of the ultra Southern wing
We're William M. Gwinn and David s. Terry,
and when the organization was perfected
Gwinn reached the United States senate and
Terry was elevated to q seat on the supreme
bench, his associates being the chief Justice.
q disslpated but talented lawyer named
Hugh Murray. and q lawyer from the South
named Solomon Hydenfeldt The supreme
court at this time was exclusively q Southern
institution, and when one Stoneall brought
his slave Archie to the city OF Sacrame ITO
and Archie claimed his liberty on thai ac-
count, no was remanded to his master by
Terry and. his associates, and was only
rescued through the efforts Of Col. T. D.
Baker. -
5@ n &t THE DUEL i
The bitter war Of race prejudice finally
ended in q duel, In which Terry was one of
the principals The state between the Free
sou wing OF the Democratic party, under the
leadership Of David G. Broderick. and the
Pro-Slavery party, led by W. M. Gwinn and
Terry. had grown bitterer with the adyanc-
Ing years, and David G. Broderick had
started on the lowest round Of the political
ladder, had risen to q position Of command
ing and successfully resisted the
Southern oligarchy which had hith erto dom
mated in the state. In 1867 Nj. Broderick
gained control Of the legislature. and was
elected to the Unitads States senate. snccepd-
Ing John B. Weller, and shortly after came
anotner election Tor senaGor to succeed
WI William - n: awinn, who wa desir-
were two other candidates before the 1eois'
iatnre-Joseph McCarkle and Milton 81 Iat-
ham, ut that time collector Of the MORT a
San Francisco. But the only condition that
Broderfck would listen to was that the cam
didate. whoever he should be, should re-
nounce all claims to federal PATRONAGE. al
36WiNn and Waller had conc rlo+nlw
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-08-22
Miscellaneous.

Houghston, Peck & Go. Of Kansas City,
manufacturers and dealers in mems furnish
ing goods, have made O general assignment.
Liabilities, 100000; assests, $4,000.
The New York Republican state committee
met at the Fifth Avenue hotel undecided to
IS.
Charles F. Hall, a general dealer at Dun
dee, ILL.,, has failed for 100000. He has
stores at Woodstock, Hunda and Wilmot,
Wis. Hall estimates his assets at $115,.
600. - E:"E. x. go z
A suit has been instituted in the New York
supreme court to compel the sugar trust to
Dissolve the co-partnership by which the trust
il maintained, and then divide the assets
among the original share holders.
Ameeting of representative bridge build
ers of the United States is being. held at
Cleveland, Ohio, to devise q plan to break
the trust that controls the price of iron used
in the construction OF bridges. a-
In the Montana convention the committee
on suffrage reported back without recon-
mendation the proposition to submit woman
suffrage as aseparate proposition. A motion
to adopt was lost on q tie vote. A PROPOSE
ton making the keeping Of "black lists" q
felony was referred to the committee on
labor. The capital question came up next.
A motion to submit the location of the cap
ital in the year 1892 to a vote of the people
was amended to read that the temporary
capital shall rem ain at Helena until such
election takes place. Thus Helena remains
the capital until the election 1892.
X. B. Armour, Kansas City, of the Ar
mour Packing company, is at Duluth. He
expressed himself as highly pleased with the
result of the test case on the meat inspection
law, and says his company will at once re-
sumo business on it's old scale. The compa-
ny will ship no meat to st Paul or Minneap-
oils untiia test case has also been made there
and decided, which is expected at On early
date. The company thinks more of q fight
will be made there, as they are the home
markets of the st. Paul Packing companies
and that it will be carried up to the supreme
court.