davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
M O. IIBBIIS,
COLLECTION"ndLOAN BROKER
Fu1n1 Loans a Speciality.
Bottineau, Dakota
FINAL O NOTICES.

Notices of final proof must be paid 70
before affidavit Of publication will be is
sued from this Office.
The charges are: For a single notice Of
1nal proof, So. So; consolidated notices, SIS
each; contest and timber culture notices, SIS.
Each special notice 81. extra.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
Land Office at Devils Lake, Dak.,l

May D, 1883.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim,
clerk of the district court for Bottineau Co.,
at Bottineau, D. r., on June Is, 1889, viz:
ROBERT CURRAN,
d. No. l58, for the 8 W Il, seA, Sc VIZ,
sec 4; N " u, n Il, ne Il n " 4 secs, 1921 Is
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
ton of, sale land, viz:
James H. Bacon, George McAllister, Steph-
tineau, Bottineau county, Oak. .
Any person. who desires to prote st against
the allowance Of such proof, or who knows OF
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations of the Interior Department,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
toned time and place to cross-examine the
witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evil
dence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
33-33 T., q. SPILMAN Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

pasnIuneo coro, wuiCn vaUyI,es uusv, Nuu II
liable to become rotten or moth eaten and to
give way under the weight Of heavy pictures.
Stained and vanished aocrs are favored by
many people, and any NJ who feels a reluct-
ance to put down again for the summer q hot
and dust giving carpet, will do well to try
the following plan, which a good ~housekeeper
says she has used successfully: First I had
all rough places planned of. Then I took some
cherry stain, bought ready mixed in a tin
can, and put It on the floor with a wide paint
brush, taking care to follow the grain Of the
wood. I put on two coats of the stain. When
the last coat Of stain was dry l vanished the
door with spar varnish, which Is harder than
most varnishes and does not scratch SO easily.
l put on two coats Of this, letting the first dry
hard before applying the second. The floor
stands wear very nicely and looks well II re-
vanished once a year. l keep it clean by
washing off with tepid water"
It Is best not to coYer the floor of closets
with wooden carpeting, for, as they are dark
and quiet, moths and other vermin are more
likely to collect there. Straw mating or
oilcloth is more easily kept in order. Even
heavy brown wrapping paper is not q bad
substitute in closets little used
To clean and remove stains from marble
Tue kOlIOWl1S IL uSeluI:
Two parts of common soda, one part Of
pumice stone and mi part finely powdered
chalk; sift through O fine sieve and mix with
water; rub it well over the marble and wash
of with soap and water. Polish the marble
with a piece of flannel or old felt.
To wash draperies or curtains of art muslin
successfully, lay them in cold water to soak
out the worst Of the dirt; then wash in tepid
water with good soap, but no soda; rinse
through cold water with a little salt If the
colors are not perfectly fast, and dry quickly;
fold before they are quite dry and iron light
ly with a not too hot iron.
To prepare a whitewashed wall for paper
ing, scrape of as much as possible Of the
whitewash and sweep or rub the wall well
to remove all dust; then with q whitewash
brush give the walls a coat Of sizing "a solu.
ton Of half a pound Of glue to about three
gallons of water), and when this is dry hang
the paper with paste in the usual way.
Plain Omelet.
For a good plain omelet beat up three or
four eggs with one dessert spoonful of parsley
very finely minced, and pepper and salt to
taste. Put a piece Of butter the size Of an egg
into a frying PAM; as soon as it is melted,
pour in the omelet mixture, and, holding the
handle of the pan with one hand, stir the
omelet with the other by means Of a spoon.
The moment it begins to set cease stirring,
but keep on shaking the pan for a minute or
SO; then, with the spoon, double up the
omelet and keep shaking the pan until the
under side of the omelet has become Of a
golden color. Turn it out on a hot dish and
serve.
Basket for Fancy Work.
The cut shows q basket such as will be
found convenient for carrying ones crochet,
knitting or fancy work for warm weather
out unon the lawn or shore
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
LATEST LAND LAWS.

They can be found at II. II. Rogers, vii.
low City, the old reliable pioneer In land
contests. re will also lend you money for
10 per cent. without bonus, without com-
mission, and you need only pay 7 per cent.
on your mortgage and have the use of the
3 per cent Eve years. He will give you
your money the day you sign your mort
gage. Beware Of any one who will not.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13
f. q. SPILMAN Register.
Land Office at Devils Lake, D. t.,

Land ONCE ut Devils Lake, D.I.,
DAY 9Th, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
to makef final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before
the Clerk OF this District Court, for Bottineau
county, at Bottineau, d. T., on June IA,
1889, viz:
ILLUS HILL,
d. 8. No. 473O, for the ca swN and lots 3
and 4, sec IL, T l6l, r rs.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his residence upon and cultiva-
ton of, said land, viz John A. Scott, Jas.
r. Wood, William Bell, James Simpson,
all of Bottineau, Bottineau Co., d. 7.
Any person who desires to protest against
the allowance of such proof, or who knows of
any substantial reason, under the law and
the regulations of the Interior department.,
why such proof should not be allowed, will
be given an opportunity at the above men,
toned time and place to c~ross-examine the
witnesses Of said claimant, and to offer evil
dence in rebuital of that submitted by claim
ant.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

For Lightness of Draft, Sim
p;icity of structure, durable
ity and workmanship, they
are unsurpassed
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-13

Basket for Fancy Work.
The cut shows a basket such as will be
found convenient for carrying ones crochet,
knitting or fancy work for warm weather
out Upon the lawn or shore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
THE PARpOSINa POWER
Exercised by Acting Governor Wilson In
Two CaSes-The Reasons Therefor,
SpeeidI DisDalek tOh he IalelliytRctr.

Exercised by Acting Governor Wilson In
Two CaSes-The Reasons Therefor,
Special Dipaich 10 nc IalelligRetr,
CHARLEsroN, W, VAn July 9,-The
Governor has granted psrdons to Yost
RIsenger, who is serving two years
sentence in the penitentlary for grand
larceny, aRd-to Harry Bowers, who is
serving aflyeyears sentence for burglary,
Eisenger was sentenced at the March
term Of Lewis county Circuit Court, for
horse stealing, on his own plea OF guilty
He stole the horse in a fit OF desperation,
his wife is In a destitute and deplorable
condition and the prisoner has suffered
severely. The Governor believed tho
case to be a proper one for the exercise
Of the pardoningpower, Harry Bowers
was convicted OF burglary at the March,
1887, term OF the Marshall county Cir,
cult Court He was only II years OF age
and had previously borne o good charac.
ter. The Judge before whom the case
was tried, every member Of the Jury,
and the ownerof the house broken open
by the prisoner, united with the other
citizens In asking for his pardon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
a. A. r. AND TaB RAILROADS..


A Manifesto Against the Railroads that
Discriminate Against the Veterans.
CHICAGO, July 2s--The following Is
furnished TO the Associated Press:
ave, the undersigned, representing
the following departments Of the G. A.
R., to.wit: Departments Of Michigan, In.
diana, Iowa, Wisconsin, Illinois, Ken.
lucky, Nebraska, Minnesota and Mis-.
souri,, representing $4,000 comrades Of
the g. A. H., having met In Chicago this
second day Of July, 1880, for the purpose
OF presenting TO the general passenger
agents OF the Central Traffic Association,
now In session here, the claims OF the
g. A. Il. for the same rates to our Ma.
tional EnCampment as heretofore made
To, us and recently made 10 other associa.
tions and societies, and having
received the same eyasive answer
which has been made to the
repeated requests OF the Commander.in-
Chief and the local committee at Nil.
waukee for q one ceAt rate per mile
travelled, and feeling that the q. A. II.
Is entitled 10 at least as much consider
alton on the part Of the railroad com.
panies as well as other societies and
organizations and that we should resent
this unjust discrimination against the
veterans who saved the life Of this
nation, hereby insist that the proper
railroad officials throughout the United
States Ok and establish on or before the
10th inst rate ofone cent per milo to and
from the National Encampment TO be
held at Milwaukee, beginning August
eth, prox, and in case ofiailure 80 to do
within the time specified wo hereby de.
clare our determination 10 carry out by
general orders In our respective depart
ments the spirit Of The resolution
adopted at the twenty.second National
Encampment (page 220, Of the journal)
which reads as follows;
"Resolred, That unless the railroad
companies now furnish the required re.
lief To comrades, then the various de.
partments will discourage the attend-
ance Of all except members Of the Ma.
tional EnCanpment. And, further, that
We shall call upon the Commander-in.
Chief 10 issue a general order requesting
only the duly authorized representatives
OF the q. A. r. 10 attend said encamp.
ment."
The above Is signed by the several de-
pattment ntCommanders OF the States men.
toned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
ApAsTARpLY DEED.
A Well Known Phynsian Beaten and
Robbed by Masked Men.


GRBENsBURG, Pa, July 2,-The quiet
town Of Pleasant Unity, six miles aopth
Of here, was the scene Of an atrociops
outrage at an early hour this morning,
The victim was pr. L, 4, Smith, a ply
sicIan oihigh standing in that commu,
nifty. Between 2and 8 o'clock the doc
tor was aroused by loud rap at his
door, and upon asking the cause Of the
visit was told by the person at the door
that he wanted tooth pulled, The IN,
suspectlng doctor had no sooner opened
the door to admit his pretended patient
than he was confronted by three other
men, all masked, and who with drawn
reyolyen demanded that he hand over
TO them all his money, Protestations
and resistance were alike in vain, lie
was knocked down and beaten In amost
lendish and inhuman manner and left
for dead, The desperadoes then over
powered the other inmates OF the house,
hold and proceeded TO ransaCk
the premises at their leisure.
Between 500 and $500 Was
obtained. When they disappeared
In the darkness, The alarm was given
as soon as they departed, and scores Of
determlnedmen hastily started upon the
trail Of the robbers, but up to q lato hour
tonight the pursuit has proved futile.
Or, Smith Is ID an exceedingly critical
condition and his injuries may prove
fatal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
TnB CROSlN CASE

More Removal MysteEiSs that Need Atlen.
tion-Tho MoTnsrny Case Among Them.
CHICAGO, July 2.-Ths Chicago police
are not pleased over the prospect tina.
they will have 10 take In hand another
great removal mystery.
Chief Hubbard saldi "ot course we
are bound 10 look into the McInerny
story, but 90 iaf we have nothing that
would lead us 10 believe that the man
was killed here. We have carefully OK.
aminsd the Nixon street cottage, and
there Is not q single thing 10 ahow that
any murder was ever committed there.
That Is % far 40 we have gone In the cahe
20 faf, but guess we can find the Mlif.
phys II we want them"
glate's Attorney 1ongnecker and Chief
Hubbard held 4 consultation and talked
about the MClnefny story, but the thing
ID generally looked upon % "iakeV Ia
police circles, aI least that paft Of the
ilofy which brings Ia Chicago a. The
place Of Dr.. Mc1n6rny's supposed muF.
Df. o'cleafy, Of The Town oi flake, ID
one Of the many men whom tho anti.
Triangle wing oi the ClAn'nA.9ael be.
liOye have been BllenCed forever BY The
mnrdefouB conspifatofa, O'OlOafy dis.
appeared about twelve mohthA ago. No
hi5 friends his absence wA9 un9CCouhl.
able, and but few even oi the Cfohitl
faction Of The ClahsnA.9aol suspected
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
NlPpRD IN THE DUD.
Tile Threatened Revelation In Venezuela
The Kick Against BlanCO.

Tile Threatened Revelation In Venezuela.
The Kick Against BlanCO.
CARACAS, ,VENRzUELA, ,June1O.- Recent
events in Caracas go to prove that the
hostility Of the people to the continued
dictatorship Of Guzman BlanCo Is Just as
violent and that the population Of his
authority by tho Government Is just as
complete as II was during the exciting
scenes recently described in these dis
patches. In fact, the communications
that have passed between this city and
Paris have done as much as the transac-
tions here to widen the breach. It has
now become known that Immediately
after the insults offered to his statues on
the eth Of April and the refusal OF the
Government to punish those responsible
therefor, Guzman Blanco sent one OF
his best known and trusted lieutenants
10 incite revolution for the purpose OF
pyerthrowing President Paul. The man
selected was formerly Governor Of the
Federal District of Caracas and possessed
a wide acquaintance throughout the
country. Hei Is q desperate and deter
mined character, and was well supplied
with funds. But the Government was
fortunately forwarnedo Of his coming, al
though the information was gained pure
lY by accident, and upon his landing be
was arrested and escorted out Of the
country, after being warned that II he
returned he would be shot,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
DESTROYING FLAMEs
Wipe out Eight Blocks and Render I
Families Homeless In DusanRo, Colorad

Wipe out Eight Blocks and Render 100
Families Homeless IN pusRngp, Colorado,
DENVER, Coz, July Additional par
iculars from Dusango state that the
fire department responded promptly 10
the one alarm, but that the streams Of
water which poured upon the FIRE seem,
ed 10 aggrayate the flames and It became
SO hot that the aremen were compelled
to beat a hasty retreat Their attention
was then turned toward con1ning It 10
the part Of the town lyingnorth Of .Hn
street, but this the hFemen were unable
10 do, for It became so hot that II was
utterly impossible 70 get close 10 It, not
withstanding the wind was blowing in q
diagonal direction, The roof OF the City
Hall on the south sideoi III street took
DIRE and the building along with row OF
frame buildings on the City Hall prop
erty were consumed. Returning 10 the
block where the fire originated, the re-
naming part Of tile block lying to the
north was consumed, and crossing the
street the Boston and Wilder's photo
kANpH EhApiAe1i OuHpknNln y uMiWh6
store, Grand Central livery stable, Clip
per theatre, Grand Central hotel, the
Idea office and some twenty dwelling
houses we're completely destroyed.
The Court House, In which were the
vaults containing the county and court
records, was the next building doomed.
u took the work Of an instant when the
large structure was q mass OF flames.
The old Sherman House across the street
and north from the Grand Central, was
q target for the flames that were leaping |
madly TO the south and west, It went
10 jitfy, together with four or five other
buildings when Gallo Mays livery stable
went along with the rest, as also a row
Of residences In the same block facing
Second street, The flames were not pat-
lslled with their deadly work here, but
skipped across Second and II streets to
the Methodist parsonage and church.
The Presbyterian and Episcopal church
then caught fire, and with fifteen dwell
ings adjoining were completely de-
slroyel. The burned district comprises
eight blocks in the center Of the city and
about twenty-five dwelling houses. The
loss is variously estimated at from $780,
300 to $500, 600; insurance about one
third that amount. At least one hum
lred families are homeless and destitute
Of everything they possessed, but they
will have assistance. They saved only
Ihe clothing they had on their backs,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
foul play, Among those were ], D,
Haggsrty, 10 whom Alexander Sullivan
once said that QIonin ought to be re-
mnYAh and lnl. Rinharfi llH. Rnrka.

foul play, Among those were ], D,
Haggerty, 10 whom Alexander splliypu
once said that Qronin ought 10 be 10,
moved, and Col. Richard O'S, Burke,
In 1885 o'OleaFy, then high in the
confidence q the Executive, was dis
patched 70 Europe on active service,
During his absence 1t was given out by
the Tianglers that o'GleaFy was In
California, the fact being that he was In
Amsterdam, from which point he con,
Quoted his Operations 0'Oleary re.
turned from his last trip about eighteen
months ago, and Is said 10 have been al
that time In q state Of absolute poverty,
All his funds were exhausted and he Is
represented as having been in q most
deplorable condition, He made applica-
.hop for funds to the Executive, but no
attention was paid to him, 0'Cleary be,
came denunciatory, and raised quite q
row In the organization over his treat
ment Six months later he disappeared,
and all the efforts Of his friends 10 locate
him ever since have been fruitless, The
murder OF DR.. CFonin, the first victim
whose body has been found, only served
TO raise to the dignity Of a conviction
what had hitherto been a mere doubt or
q suspicion, Enemies Of the Triangle
have disappeared all over the country,
the disappearance Immediately preced,
Ing that OF oronin being 0'oleary, and
the one before that again being anew
Orleans man, whose name is not known
outside Of some members Of the Inner
Circle on both sides.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
WHAT PRESIDENT KlNDlLL SAYS
ahe Wreck not rs Had as Rsportod-How
the Accident Occurred.

9Ie Wreck not ms Had NJ Rsportod-How
the Accident Occurred.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, uly2.-President
7. j. Kimball, Of the Norfolk & Western
railroad, who has his headquarters in
this city, when seen this afternoon in
relation to the accident OH his road this
morning, said that while the wreck was
a serious one, and had resulted in the
loss Of life, the report telegraphed that
forty persons were killed Is greatly OK
aggeratCd. Mr.. Kimball in direct tele.
graphic communication with the gen.
eral manager Of the road. The informa-
ton furnished him up 10 o'clock this
afternoon Is that five persons were kill
ed, nearly all Of whom were train hands,
and quite number OF persons injured.
The train wrecked is known as No. 2,
which left Roanoke few minutes be.
fore midnight. A heavy rain storm pre-
vailed throughout Virginia for forty
eight hours, and the train was moving
slowly and behind schedule time when
1t ran into washout about 1880 this
morning near Thaxtons. The locomo-
tive and several cars were thrown into
the ditch, but the sleeper remained on
the track, The cars caught fro after
falling into the ditch and quite q mum.
Der OF passengers were severely burned
in addition to those injured by the
wreck. kilograms were at once sent to
Roanoke for assistance, and In a short
tune u special train arrived from that
city bringing a fire company and a mum.
ber Of physicians,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
liz WON rue FORTUNE.
The M a'ural Son Of a wealthy Californian
Gains Zig Suit,

The Na ural Son of a Wealthy Californian
Gains Zig Suit,
SAN Francisco, GALA, July 2.-The
Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the
decision OF the lower court, giving the
whole estate OF $l25,OOO to Richard p.
Jessup, natural son Of Gershom +. Jes.
sup, n well.known San Francisco batch
elor. Jessup died three years ago, leav.
Ing will bequeathing the property to
his brothers and sisters. It's probate was
opposed by a lawyer, who astoniShed oil
Of Jessup's friends by bringing proof
that JesSup left a natural son by q young
girl whom he led astray, while she was
q student across the bay, twenty-five
years ago. The girl afterward married,
but the boy, who was raised apart from
his mother, never knew his fathers
name until, on her deathbed, six-years
ago, his mother told him. He tried
then 10 have his father acknowledge
him, but failed, although the father for
a time supplied him with money. His
father had also provided for him until
ho learned the trade Of a blacksmith.
When bis father died young Jessup was
dishwasher In a private hotel here, and
his story reached tho lawyers ears, with
the result that after three years hght
lie has won a fortune,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
STRUCK BY II0aTSlSG.
Thousands Of IlRrrels Of Oil burning Near
Washington, Penn.

Thousands Of barrels Of oil Durning Near
Washington, Penn.
WASHINGTON, Pa, July 2.-Lightning
this evening struck a forty thousand
barrel iron oil tank belonging to the
Western & Atlantic Pipe Line Company.
and located with several others Of SINH
lar size at Johnson's Station on the
CHARTERS railroad, six miles north Of
Washington. The tank contained 2G,-
600 barrels OF fluid, and at this hour
Is r. NJ Is burning at a lively rate.
Fifty men are at work digging trenches
in order to lead the oil in the least
dangerous direction, and in a few
minutes large delegation OF laborers
from Washington will start to that place
to aid in the work. An effort will be
made to shoot the tank which will
allow the oil to run out from the lower
part and probably keep the oil from
boiling over and setting the other tanks
on fire. II takes about twelve hours
burning before one OF these tanks will
hnil over
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-07-03
SUCCESSFUL INDIAN SCHOOL.
whites What the Pupils Hav,
Accomplished,

whites Institution What the Pupils Have
Accomplished.
wAnAsn, IND. July 2.-The trustees
oiwhite's Indian Manual Labor 1nsti.
tute held their annual meeting at the
institute, fivo miles southeast Of this
city, Superintendent CoppoCk,a report
showed d total enrolment Of eighty.six
pupils for the year, Of which thitty.two
are Indian boys, three Indian girls and
the rest whites aud Cplofed, During the
ten months OF the school year each pupil
has passed half Of each day In the school
room aud devoted the other half 10 In.
dustry. The total amount received dur.
Ing the year was 81, ,23S %. The Indian
pupils arc making excellent progress Ii
school and manual training aud they owl.
denco d great reluctance 10 leave the
school fof their weatetn homes, prefer.
fling 10 remain Ia civilization.