davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-02

come atullfedged real estateman anu.
and now he takes news
paper reporters out for a ride behind
gay-stepping horses, and gets write
ups and advertising in the news
papers.
Delegate Matthews wired from Chi
cago to his Brookings partner that
Mrs. Matthews is very sick, and he
was afraid he could not get her home.
The lady has been sick with con-
rSumption for two years, and her
attends here feared the trip to Wash
bgton might be too much for her.
y The Qnida lsully county, Journal
Ilnan explains that, after packing sub
Scription and account books and files
J. D a trunk ready for moving, he went
OF q, 1T to fight prairie fire and did not
Ia hback for two days, and that,
8 facing the flames for two sue
] days; the pen doesn't run as
or the joints as steadily,
wont. N.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-02
Istrav.

$40 to my place in twp. 1G3, range 76,
Siu6n u6n II, on Thursday March 18th last, 4
CO bay mare with white star on nose and
rs hite left hind leg. Owner can have same
i6y proving property and paying expenses.
SIyEr G.. HAUGEN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-02

Square-A forest tree; part Of . woman's
apparel; naughty; small insect; finished.
7Diamoud-A letter; to anoint; languishes;
field; letter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-02
Rise up and Elucidate.

There is q little breeze just now in school
matters, owing to the grade Of certificate
granted to some of our teachers, and On ac-
count Of the grounds taken why the same
grade has not been granted to others, who,
from their acknowledged percentage, think
themselves entitled to it. Also, suspicion
exists. whether rightly or wrongly we do
not say, that private examinations and even
permits are not unknown. -.
It is pity and goes far to destroy the
esprit dc c"rps that ought to exist among
our teachers, that there should be any such
surnises. All the actions Of our superin-
tendeat, school boards and teachers ought
to he SO above-board rs to preclude the pos
sibility Of such surmises; and If they be un-
ljgfgtu per reporter +. himself, Hats nd be put
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-02

No. 4O2.-Central Acrostic.
l. A privilege or grant 3. Restored 3
Luxuriously fed 4 Is very plentiful s
Benevolence. G. Pavements on which fires
are built. T. Heavenly. g. An instructor.
0. A plume 10. A tropical plant whose oil
Is much used for perfumery and navoring.
II. Cases Of larvm. Ia A passage.
Centrals, downward, the future state which
Easter celebrates.
No. l03.-Cross Word Enigma.
In happy, not in sad.
In hopeful, not in mad.
In earth, not in space
In tooth, not in face.
In coming, not in gone.
In chant, not in song.
In chin, not in liver.
The whole IL historic river Of the United
Statea
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-05-02
stock to Herd.

lor.un0 rts Of stock taken for herding from
of the san at my rancho on the Mouse river
soul is looerossing.
ner's MagA S0HN 4. Wo0LskS Wo0LskaS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
BL0WED TO ETERNITY.
The Disastrous Explosion of a.Naturai
Gas Pipe in Pittsburg.' =
Two Men Killed Outright, Two Others viii
Die and Fifteen More Badly Hurt.
The Dead and Wounded.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 9.-There was
South Side at O'Clock this evening,
which resulted in the killing of two men
instantly and fatally injuring two more
and seriously injuring fifteen others. The
accident was peculiar one.
Booth and Flynn were test
ing thirty-inch natural gas
main '8his4=they had laid for the Monon-
gahela gas company. Their workmen
were testing the main before turning on
the gas by means of compressed air.
They ran the pressure up to seventy five
pounds per square inch when a dead cap
on the end of the pipe blew out, scattering
debris in every direction. Several hun
dred workmen, employed in the IRON
mills near by. were just returning home,
and number of them had stopped to
watch the experiment. They were
struck by the debris and fly
ing missiles as though "a bomb
had exploded. The pipe was
braced by heavy timbers, and these were
hurled into the crowd with terrific force.
Workmen and spectators were thrown
down by che force of explosion at the
time. Mike Kelly was hurled against
brick house and his neck was broken. a
general stampede ensped. The cries of
the injured could be heard for several
squares. An investigation showed that
two men had been killed outright, and
about fifteen others injured, two fatally.
The dead were conveyed to their
homes, and the injured, who were I'M
able to walk, taken to a hospital.
The KILLED.
John Miller, SINGLE, aged twenty three
years.
Hike Kelly, single, twenty-five years
of age.
SERIOUSLY INJURED.
John Grenier, terribly cut and bruised
and injured internally; will die.
Henry Reich, a boy, skull fractured
and injured internally; viii die.
John Braney, millwright, internally
injured and head cut seriously.
William Green, badly cut and bruised;
thought to have received internal in
juries.
James Hendricks of ST. Louis both legs
broken.
Severance Munich, Thomas WEIGH,
Frank Doyle, Martin Garvey. John
Sehwalter, Patrick Ryan, James Duffy
and William Jones were struck by flying
debris and cut and bruised, but none
were seriously hurt.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
WHAT WILL THE RESULT BE2
The Future Price of Coke Interesting the
Furnace Men,

The Future Price of Coke Interesting the
Furnace Men.
: PITTsBURG, PA, Aug. 9.-What will
bethe price of coke as result of the adj
vance in wages of coke workers? is a
question which none Of the operators can
answer to-day. Representatives ofSall
large firms were seen, but they could not
say what would be the result. There
will be no immediate advance, but il i&
probable 81 25 viii be the minimum az
ter Sept. l.
''No one expected an advance
such as has been granted. -
remarked one of the operators this after
noon:f Furnace men will doubtless ex-
pectlcoke at old rates during the present
month. ThefeNis no organization among
operators, and it is difficult to tell what
will be the condition of affairs until mat
tiers become more settled. -
There will be some coke shipped to-
morrow in order to tide the furnaces
over which are on the verge of banking,
and by Monday there will probably be
pretty general shipment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
TOWNSHIP CLAIMANT.

Rich Merchant Tries to Take Possession of
the Land on which Mexican Village
Stands.
Special to the Gazette.
LAREDO, TEX, Aug. 9.-Parties in
from the villa of Hidalgo, sixty miles up
the river from this point, on the Mexican
side, report the country, and especially
the city there, in a state Of instruction.
In 1884 the titles of the Land right leagues
on portion of which the city of Hidalgo
stands WAS vested IN the municipality by
title from Governor Chayes of the state of
CoahuilIa. In 1886 a rich merchant of
Angua claimed the land and made his
title before Governor Madre, then
the executive officer of that state The
present claimant, Juan Gonzales Ire
vino, the merchant above mentioned.
let his title rest until the
lst of the month, when
he offered to compromise with
the city by deciding them three leagues of
land, himself retaining five. This they
would not agree to, and he then through
force of arms attempted TO take possess
sion A small force of soldiers were
called out to aid him, but the outraged
population rose and armed 100 men to
cope with the soldiers. The latter
were run out Of the town, and they sent
to Porfiro Diaz for reinforcements.
Laredo is the nearest telegraph point TO
Hidalgo and both parties are here.recit-
ing their wrongs to the Federal and state
governments by telegraph, and a COM
mittee of three of the most prominent
citizens has gone to the City of Mexico
to intercede with President Diaz. The
only casualty reported so far is the death
of one of Gonzales Trevino followers,
who was drunk, resisted arrest and was
killed by the police. Trouble is looked
for
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
BLOWED GREAT GUNS.
A Cyclone Sweeps Over Galveston Island, De.
strOying Shipping and Other Property.

A Cyclone Sweeps Over Galveston Island, De.
stroying Shipping and Other Property.
Special TO the Gazette.
GALVESTON, TEX, Aug. 9.-The cy-
clonish weather that has prevailed in this
locality for the past two days eliminated
this morning in a furious wind, which
wrecked signs, tore branches from trees
and played havoc with the small crafts
along the wharf. The gale broke over
the city at 3 a. m. and for three hours
blew with a velocity of forty-five
miles an hour, when it grad
uaily subsidized. During its prevail
ence the wind shifted from the
n3gSbeaStto north when it attained its
greafeStsfUry, and as 1t subsidized it
gradually shI3ted to southwest. All the
pleasure yachts and boats in the harbor
were either wrecked, sunk or badly
damaged, and many of the larger crafts
suffered severely. The loss along the
water front is estimated at SI5, 900. The
damage in the city, however, is slight.
The weather is now clear and beautiful,
With 9 gentle breeze fromStne southeast.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
ROWLING HUNGARIANS.
Not Knowing the Coke Strike to be Over the7
Raid the Works in Great Force

y, Not Knowing the Coke Strike to be Over the7
Bald the Works in Great Force.
SCoTTsDALE, PA, Aug. 9.-The Hun
garians at Norwood refused to 60 to work
this morning because they old not under
stand that the strike was settled. Hear
ing that the Alice and Bessemer works
were running they formed howlIng mob
Of about five hundred and started off to
these plants. The men at the Alice
mines were warned in time and fled.
On reaching the tipple the mob tore
boards off and started the coal wagons
down the slope to wreck them and
block the entrance, so that no coal
. could be hoisted. Then they went to
+, BesSamer and on the way met John NJ.
Dagloh, who was riding in bugay. He
tried toQeTsuade them to stop and return
TO work bHtS1he Infatuated mob turned
over his buggy, .and$>beat and cut him so
badly that his life is despaired of. The
Huns reached Bessemer and .went to the
house of an old man named Gilhooly
to look for the mine boss. Failing to
find him there, the old man was beaten.
and the windows of his house broken.
named Love was also caught at the
PIT and treated in the same
manner. They next made a descent on
store, and after breaking the doors
and windows in, carried of all the bread
and bologna they could fiud.
BY this time Secretary Watschorn an
speared in company with James kegan
ahdasather OF the leaders. Watschorn
address6 them and finally succeeded in
making theuhNaderstand that the strike
was over and in their -faver. The Huns
then returned TO their H5faes. Operators
and other interested persons say that but
for the Opportune arrival of Mr.. Wat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
A YOUTHFUL COUPLE.
They We're Married in Texas-A Groom of
Fourteen and Bride of Thirteen.
NORTH ATLANTIC STATION,
NITED STATES FLAGSHIP KEARSAGl
Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette.


Fourteen and a Bride of Thirteen.
Little Rock (Ark.) Gazette.
People living in the vicinity of Gum
Springs, in the southeastern part of the
city, are becoming deeply interested
in a youthful bride and groom
who have been camping near the
Springs for the past few days. The
groom is about fourteen years of age,
while the bride is a little past thirteen.
They were married in Texas about one
month ago and came overland i'll COW
cred wagon. The mother and step
father of the girl are with them. Sun
day afternoon the troubles of married
life commenced to come. The storm
blew their tent down and left them
exposed to the fury of the rain
that came down in torrents. Applications
was made to Mr.. J T. Smith, who has a
store at Seventeenth and Vance for a
stopping place. The young husband gave
his name as y H. JOurneman. Although
Mr.. Smith had very little spacexsEre
agreed to let them stay in his feedsFo6fn
They accepted his offer gladly, and haze
since been moving their household effeess
which have been coming gradually from
their starting point in Texas Young
Journeman is a stout, hearty-looking
boy, while his wife appears to be robust
and strong. They intend moving on to
Tennessee eventually, but for the present
will stop III Little Rock. 1t is understood
that a delegation of young ladies living
in the eastern parts Of the city will call
upon the young couple this afternoon.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
Interesting Facts in a Nutshell.

Measure 200 feet on each side and you
win have a square acre within an inch.
An acre contains 1900 square yards.
A square mile contains $40 acres.
tathom is six feet.
A league is three miles.
A Sabbath day $ journey is 1855 yards
(this is eighteen yards less than two
thirds of mile).
A cubit is two feet.
A great cubit is eleven feet.
= hand (horse measure) is four inches.
a span Is ten and seven-eighths inches.
a space is three feet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10

schorn the mob would not have left a
vestige of the company IS property stand
ing, aud much blood would have been
shed The whole affair was caused by a
misunderstanding
Tonight the scale assigned is being
printed aud will be sent through the re-
gioR.. No further trouble is likely to oc-
cur. English-speaking miners are all
pleased with the settlement. The Lead
ers will use every precaution to prevent
a recurrence of any more outbreaks.
Some new signatures were received to-
day and kilograms from others that they
would sign as soon IS they could get
here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
HAWAIIAN INSURRECTION.
An Armed Force Unsuccessfully Attempts to
Overthrow the Government.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Aug. 9.-The
steamer Australia, from Honolulu,
brings word on July 80 two half white
HawaiiaRs named Robert w. Wilcox and
Robert Baird, with the aid Of
$50 natives made an armed attempt to
overthrow the government. The palace
grounds and government house were
taken possession of by the rioters.
The Honolulu Rifles were called
out and a skirmish ensued in which seven
Hungarians were killed and twelve
wounded. The rioters were compelled
to surrender. =
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
Death of a Kansas City Man.

MINNEAPoLIs, MINI, Aug. Ben
jamin Mclean of Kansas City dropped
dead in the dining room of the hotel ST..
Louis at Lake Minnetonka at 1880 this
afternoon while eating his dinner
-3eath was caused by apoplexy. Mr..
Mclean wSs about fifty years. of age.
He had resideaiih Kansas City ever since
the war and for twenty-five years was
engaged in the wool and hide business.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
Threats from the States

OTTAWA, Aug. 9.-The editor Of the
Citizen, Dominion government organ, }
here has received scores of threatening and
insulting letters from the United States
as the result of the recent publication of
an editorial rejecting on the American
government for its aggressive policy in
the Behriug sea.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
8 Grounds for a Horrible suspicion.


He-And you are sure that I am the
only man who ever kissed you?
She-Of course am sure. You do not
doubt my word, do you?
He-Of course do not doubt you, my
darling. l love you too madly, too de-f
votediy for that. But why, oh, why did
you reach for the reins the very instant
yentured to put one arm around you if
you had never been there before?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
THE YOUNGSTOWN DEAD.

More Bodies Found in the Sand and the End
is Not Yet
JoHNsTOwN, PA, Aug. 9.-Two more
bodies werea taken out of the sand to-
day. One was identified as that Of Alex
Hamilton, Jr., a prominent resident.
1t is very evident that there are yet
great many bodies to be found in the Gel
lars and other places where there are
piles of dirt. Notwithstanding this con-
dition, it is likely that the force of work
men employed by the state viii soon be
Withdrawn, and if that is done there will
be many bodies, which are now under
sand, that viii lie there until their bones
are exposed by accident.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
Cuban Ban,,ttti.

HAVANA, Aug. 9.-Pedro sardino, the
proprietor of plantation near Havana
has been kidnapped by banditti.
Milite MARITIME was surprised by ban
ditti, ON his plantation near Matanzas ,
and robbed OF $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10

WAsHTNGTON, Aug. ys-Ihe Following
letter was received at the navy. depart
ment to-day from Admiral Gherardia
NORTH ATLANTIC STATION, s.
UNITED STATES FLAGSHIP KEARsAGE,
PORT AU PRINCE, July rs, 1889.
Honorable Secretary of the Navy Department of
Washington:
SIR-The Legitime government has de-
livered to the United States min
lister $500 as a compensa-
ton for the seizure and detention
OF the steamer Osama. This moneys is
now aboard this vessel with view to its
safe keeping and at the request of the
minister, subject to orders of the state
department. Very respectfully,
BANCROFT GHERARDI,
Rear Admiral, U s. n g.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES rs

iii persons seeking employment as id6oFers or
serousits tnho con not afford to pay may advsrtsss
IN ibis column for situations free of charge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10
1EIsCELLAss
LxuMm<HRs'

I want the ad9rssa ofali parties intending to
use as much ss8000 feet of lumber or shingles in
city oEtountry. can save you money sa,zE
80 r. B. kUTEMAN. MineoIa.HJzxS'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10

VTTANTED-sa lesmen ever here for our ad-
w Unstable all meeadt daor plates. (Can sell
and deliver kSbnee,) Made of nickel, gold or
solid bqSllEeS new goods just out; profits large
and sales rapid; no house canvRssing, WEksHt
for particulars. n. Y. Door Platatg9RlfS kssyf
Newark, N. j. o., a. SSEsssSK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-10

gUe
They
stable
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07


The Salem Statesman says that the
Governor Sis not pleased at our action
because we turned over the keys to the
legislative commission" Now we SIM
ply did our duty as we understood it,
and under the same circumstances we
would do the same again. The same
paper says shat Bro. Bell will not
likely be appointed clerk of the new
commission, referring to the commits
son to be appointed by the Governor.
Well, we neither would expect such an
appointment, nor would weaccept such
an one, for many good reasons not nee
essary at present to state.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07

THE kindheartedness of the patent
was shown last Monday by pretending
TO its readers to clip a notice from the
Vest Shore about the Improvements"
of Rosebutg, and yes suppressed the
following items as always:
Recently the Baptist society COM
pleted the largest and finest church
edifce in Southern Oregon. One OF
the evidences of growthis. the fact that
THE REVIEW has changed from week
ly to semi-weekly paper, with p;omist
of becoming a daily as soon as the con
ditions become more favorable. Ar
upward tendency in all classes of reaI
estate is observable, and is the neces
sary consequence of the growth and
prosperity of the town.
Of couise that is an honorable jour
nal, a,ld does things just right.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07
PRESIDENT HARRISON.

To-day Benjamin Harrison is Presi
dent of the United States. He is
man Of integrity, and if let alone, will
do his duty. It is our business to up
hold the government by whomsoeyer
administered Let peace and good
will prevail. The inaugural address
was a good one, but that it was as
vigorous, or in fact as scholarly, as Mr..
Cleveland's, is doubtful. That we are
to expect more at the hands of Mr..
Harrison. than we have had in the last
four years, in good government, will
not in our opinion be realized. We
believe Mr.. Harrison will be hampered,
Mr.. Cleveland was not. Mr.. Cleve-
lauds one-ideaedness cost him his re-
election, and Mr.. Harrison's diffusiye-
ness will weaken his administration
politically. We are entirely safe how
ever in the hands Of either, and rejoice
that we have so good a man for Presi-
dent of the greatest country on the
globe as we have in Benjamin Harrl.
son. The following are some of the
comments upon the Presidents address
President Harrison's inaugural ad
dress is document of no very remark
able power, but is noticeable for the
sharp contrast of It's ideas throughout
with those set forth in the public utter
ances of Mr.. Harrison's predecessor
This address announces at once, by lt'
tone, style and contents, that the gov
ernment has been transferred from the
hands of those who are devoted tt
Southern ideas and confederate polite.
to the keeping CT those who proclaim
and uphold the great national ideas
that are the outgrowth of Republican
policy and Republican achievement
during thirty years past.-Oregonsas
Mr.. Cleveland retires from the
White House bearing the goodwill and
esteem of peoples. f. Eranainer
For the next year President Harri
son will have more to fear from his
friends than from his opponents.
The country is safe, no matter who
sits in the White House.-Eean.iner
President Harrisons inaugural il
just such an address .as might hav,
been expected from such a man
Though dignifed in tone, it is thor
oughly partisan, and exhibits tenden
cy to cant in many places.-Alta.
New York, March 4.-The TriJ
at'ae this morning says: "The stron
and patriotic appeal of the Presiden
will go to the hearts and conviction
of the American people and will prc
duce results hereafter %
The Times finds nothing impressiv
in the remarks of Harrison, and think
the tone and manner commonplace.
The Herald regards it as the deli,
erance of a sincere and extremely cleal
minded man, and says there will be n
shilly shally foreign policy.
CHICAGO PRESS COMMENT.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07
0onsumnt,on Surely Cured.

To THE Editor Please inform your read
ers that / have 4 positive remedy for the
above named disease. BY its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been permao
nertly cured. / shall be giad,to send twr
bottles OF my remedy FREE TO any OF you
readers who have consumption If they will
send me their express and post Office address.
Respectfully,
I. A. SLOcUM, M. C. 1SI Pearl ST.. N. Y.
Roseburg review. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 1885-1920, 1889-03-07
WEEKLY EXAMINER.

The coming year promises to be crowded
with stirring events.
In the United States the entrance of new
issues into the political arena has been followed
by change of Administration. But the great
economic question on which the campaign
TUNED is still unsettled, and its solution is now
committed to Congress almost equally dl-
vided between the tive great parties.
Europe is vast camp. Army corps patrol
the frontiers, and millions of men await the
signal for the most titanic war ever seen.
THE EXAMINERS news gathering machin-
cry is unequalled. It's correspondents dot the
habitable globe. Nothing can escape their
vigilance, and no expense is spared in spread
ing the results of their efforts before the Ex-
| AMINER's readers.
The most noted writer's of fiction in the
| world contribute 10 the WEEKLY EXAMINER.
Jules Verne, Robert Louis Stevenson, Rider
Haggard and Anna Katharine Green, have
all written stories for the WEEKLY EXAM
| INER, and will do SO inthe future.
THE WEEKLY EXAMINER has established
an Agricultural Department, in charge of a
practical agriculturalist, who is the best writer
IN the United States on agricultural subjects.
This department will contain sensible discus
sions of leading topics of interest TO vineyard
istsA orchardlsts and farmers generally.
THE EXAMINERS Commercial News is
compiled by experienced men who carefully
guard the producers interests.
The Weekly Examiner.
(By Mail, Postage Prepaid)
81. SO FEE x1AE.
Daily, per gear ........................S 5000
Sunday, psT gear. 90
All Postmasters are Agents.
". r. HEARST, Editor aud Proprietor.