davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20
He Supported wilson.

WASHINGTON, Special Telegram, June III
q Albert Lea postofice fight was 5settlad
to-day BY the. appointment Of Hans 8 Hsrs.
ness. AZ place Of Postmaster Stacey. stacav
WAS 2 strong eupporterof Thomas Wilson M
fall, and wa very bitter in his opposition q
Congressman Dunnell, II has been 5crs
OF Mr.. Dunnell's ambitions to have
him removed The new ppoin-
tee is q Of the leading soandi-
nay'an Republicans Of Freeborn county who
did good work In the campaign ID r@al,vina.
n nas people 20 the support vt the whole tickess
Dnnnall on account OF his course, when 4 4
Lovely was a~oandidate for coagress. ands1s
was alleged that the Scandinavfans wnrIS
cut him at The polls. Owing to the efRorta ~
~. Hardness q others he carried sthe
county by good majority.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

In CONSEQUENCE of the decline in
the supply ofgum arabic, the post
office department has been obliged c
abandon it's use as a sealer for letter
envelopes. In lieu of gum arabic q
filthy and foul-tasting compound has
been substituted. Any one who closes
a letter in the ordinary manner finds
the lips soiled and q villainous taste
left in the mouth.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

The annual meeting Of the Iowa Under
takers Association opened in Dubuque, Iowa
with an attendance Of ! 500 members from,
all parts Of the state. The convention was
called to order by President Kreps, Of Cedar
Rapids. Prayer was offered BY Rev. Hough-
ton, of:the Universalist church. An address
Of Welcome was delivered by the city attor.
ney, in the absence or the mayor. The oues.
tion of embalming wac discussed with al.
monstrations conducted by Prof. q. ri
SheIiys.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

AN OLD Indian squaw went into a
dry-goods store in Bangor, Me-, and
bought some dress pattern, together
with needles, thread and thimble.
She asked to be allowed to go into
a back room to sew a little. About
an hour afterward she came from the
roam wearing a dress made of the
material she had just bought, and
went out of the store evidently well
satisfied with her purchase.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

WOMEN in the West end ofLondon
go about armed with squirt-guns
filled with dirty water, which they
slyly soil the coats and dresses Of
persons whom they pass. Then they
meet the persons and with elaborate
bows beg pardon for calling attent.
ton to the fact that the dress OF
coat is splashed and offer to wipe it
off with a clean white apron. Nine
times out of ten the trick brings q
generous tip.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20
A SYSTEM of building houses emit

A SYSTEM Of building houses entire
ly of sheet iron has been invented in
France. The great merit of this dis
covery is the non-combustibility OF
the building. The metal employed
allows of the most varied forms OF
ornamentation, SO that the general
aspect may be made as pleasing as
that produced by any material
hitherto in use.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

DocToRs are experimenting with
electricity upon cancers, with graft
flying results. The subtle fluid as yet
SO little understood seems destined
to be valuable in every field of hui
man activity and endeavor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

The crops are all right SO far.
There never was a better prospect.
From the cotton fields of the south
to the corn and wheat fields of the
northwest the reports are all of one
tenor, and that of the most aus
picious character.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

"TYPosCRIPT" and "graphotype"
are two suggested new words. The
first describes manuscript written on
a typewriter and the second stands
for the machine that does the writ
ing. "Typewriter''i is the proper name
for the graphotype, whose produc'
ton is the %typoscript.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

LONDON has fifty-nine tire-engile
stations to about lis square miles
in the metropolitan rea Capt.
Shaw has asked for means to provide
more efficient protection against fire
for the metropolis, his chief COM
plant being that of lack of water.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

1T TOOK IA horses, 200, 900
pounds of hay, 27,676 pounds of
bread and "a barrels of apples to
feed the animals of the New York
geological gardens last year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20
From Foreign Lands.

Mr.. Gladstone met with III adventure the
other day. While passing through the town
of Wadebridge, in Cornwall, missile, which is
believed to nave been a live cartridge, was
thrown ut his carriage. Mr.. Gladstone was
not hit, nor was he much disturbed by the
incident, but the police think it was In at
tempt upon his life and are looking for the
man who threw the missile.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

ABOUT one-half of the paper money
circulated in South America is coun-
terfeit. But that is a matter no
South American worries about. The
genuine is about as bad as money
can be.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

AN EFFORT is to be made in Iowa
to strip the law of it's nonsense.
Lawyers declare that deeds, war
rants and all other legal papers can
be cut down one-half in the amount
of whereases and wherefores.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

TIN and glass have found a rival
in paper al a material for making
kerosene oil cans. The latter, it is
claimed, will not rust and leak like
tin Or crack like glass.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

aures the acceptance Of the terms offered by
the government for the cessi0n Of the SUR
plus land Of the great Sioux reservation. 80
far as this agency is concerned. Commits
sioners will remain a few days longer in or
der to obtain signatures OF Indians living at
a distant point, and then 20 to Pin Ridge
auanov Fs#&&i& & &#H4% a#%&s4E E4S Gt
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

ONLY two Americans-Gen. Grant
and William Lloyd Garrison-ever
received the freedom of the city OF
Edinburgh.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20
Bottineau Pioneer.
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.

ACCOMPANY of Boston stock hrok-
ers recently dined on two Holsters
weighing twenty-eight pounds,
caught at Sullivan, Me.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20
TIE ACcEPTANCE ASSURED.

This morning High Hawk signihed his
agreement and viii aign to-day. This
breaks up the u~nfriendly clement and In
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-06-20

me ike q frlend!" Inc general very briefly
alluded to the experiences he had with the
sApaches, and described the continual west
ward flow of population by saying: sThe
white men In the East are like birds, and
brood after brood matches out to find no
room for them except in. the West When
the treaty OF 1868 was made there was
BUT FEW WHITE MEN
west of the Missouri river. Now there are
many and the and il wanted. I want YOU to
become men, take your land in severaity, so
the government will give you n paper for it
and no white man can get your land from
you nor from your children" Some misun-
d%erstanding arising from the misconception
treaty Of 1868. In that the government
would abrogate the old treaty and substitute
the present, using mOney belonging to the
Indians under the old agreement to pur-
chase this land, Maj. Warner very clearly
explained that the present treaty only added
away with that. He concluded his talks
by an appeal to them as friends to
remember that they were fathers and should
provide heir children with some security
against the future. Two Strikes, d dis
gruntled old Chief, then ~harangued briefly.
the land. When in Washington last winter
he thought $l,25 enough, but now he
thought an increase OF "a cents would be
but just; but Of course such an increase was
beyond the powers Of the commission. After
Two Strtkes' speech. astEe crowd began TO
disperse at the suggestion OF Col Jordon,
Gen. Crook invited any who wished to sign
to come to the tables and do 80. This Invita-
ii on was accepted and about two
hundred names were added 70 the roll,
making q totalat this time Sunday. morning
8 a. N.Y. or about seven hundred. 10 is re
ported that Hollow Horn Bear and his band
Of Iron Shells will sign to-day.
THE ACCEPTANCE ASSURED
This morning High Hawk signided his
agreement and will aign to-day. This
breaks up the u~nfriendly clement and In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
SIMMER NOTES FROM SARATOGA.

Saratoga. Aug. 6 (SpecaD.-Judge John NJ Thurs
ton chairman Of the executive committee of the Re
pubcaD National League arrived here last night
The committee win assemble In Saratoga on August
"a when call Will be issued for National Conven-
ton
Hops were enjoyed at the Clarendon and Columbia
hotels yesterday evening
Postmaser-General John Wanamaker and famliy
are AT the United States Hotel
The concerts In Congress Spring Park, at the Ken
sncion Hotel and at the Putnam Music Hall. yester
day evening were well attended.
Mrs A. J. Johnson, of Brooklyn, Is holding serles
Of religious meetings in the Grand Army Hail.
The Rev W. +. Felch, of Bondvle, VI, connicteo
the National Union Prayer-meetng this morning
W. j. Arkel of The judge Publishing Company
IS achieving turf notorey. b. Il. Pettet. the owner
of Princess Bowling, has named a promising colt
Judge ArGei,n in honor of Mr.. Arkell
In regard to the question of gambling. the Minis
teriaI Association has adopted resolution urging
al the moral and Christian people of this town 10 90
all in their power 10 enforce tho law ana wipe OUT
this nefarOus business, and we hereby pieu6e our
moral support" -, o.. 49,
OF course knew that the Democratic state COM
mittee wasn't going TO meet here to-day-the meeuns
hasn't been caled-but, you see, had two or thIee
davs on nv hands, and thought would I'LL them In
here This Is about the size and complexion of the
explanation of the contingent who rushed into Sara
tOga posthaste last night TO meet with the cOmmIee
some of them reinforce their remarks with why
always take run up to Saratoga ABOUT THIS oate-
what do you smoke Z"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
THE LEGION OF HONOR AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga, Aug. CspeclaD.-The Grand Council,
American Legion OF Honor state of New-fork, held
is sixth regular biennial session here to-day, and Will
continue its labors until tomorrow evening. Grand
Commander William Shercr, Of Brooklyn, presides.
one hundred and thirty-fve members were present,
representing 100 councils. The finance committee
ropored There has been the due exercise of economy
in every department Of the order, and as result
we meet to-day with assets amounting 10 $2373 10 and
with 10 liabilities whatever" Several documents
were presented relative to amendments to supreme
council laws and these referred TO supreme
reurosentatives The secretaries report gave tho
number OF councils as 1SS, with membership OF
u S73 making net increase for TWO years oil LOB.
Eight councils have been Instituted since the last
session. The grand commander in his address spoke
of the growth Of the order and made number OF
recommendations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
" ,prvnlycF Of BUrTER IN HEw.YORK.

Commission men, exporters and dealers In butter are
not worried over alleged impending break IN the out
ter market OF this city due overstocked market
"There is nothing to break" said John s. MSruh OF
No 16s Chambersst Of the largest handlers OF outer
in the city 1T tact that the supply OF ouIef Ius'
now is very great market will right itsef soon
The supply 20 per greater and the price 20 per cent
less in consequence. But the export demand Tor lower
grades Is excellent $50 600 pounds being smpped
from here every week. against almost nothing year ago
Tho statement IN THE Times this morning that great
deal Of aduerated butter Is being exported Is ali oosn
The butter surplus will vanish"
'There a good demand for the inner grs'es Oh ou.'e
and the lower grades" said John Guth' OF NO loZ
ChaJpbersst The is wanted here ana thefe Is
strong export demand especially from England ana Ger
many for lower grades TO- II and II o'ns by going
abroad so cheapy It is driving out oleomagafihe from
these countries" 80 80
There are now stored in this city about lSVoo'ooo
pounds butter and product is coming IN NANNY Ho
tho prairie States the Of 100000 pouhds "eeA
OF this suppy only about 600 600 pounds week are
consumed in this city and nelghbofhood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
Post Once Notice.

Should be read daily by all interested. as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially I'd:
WSs sr d asi To sd dSpeaes Of banking add CON-
mcrca documents letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails il fSE the y al S snd Gcc As a. so 10 vi"
' BR'SSPEgbA 10 80 a. ms STf Eufops psr
@ OF ras via at sn 10 R 49, A. tG EaT0p
Be directed per ALsTl 81 10 80 a "a tsE Belgium q
directed per HOoIda9d'l at l p A 6I csmgeehe.
@ Ssr eea and ss. and D CUBA ns & s
'iTHTRsDHf1rAs y m; for yenSszgsiA. Curacao ana
oh So0@ 1 9he SetheTi S aiise per E M
aoI 65 s % aSs r Ss @Soe S TPadsd
'FFiRSi'DAY-At p. m. for Porto Rico direct per =
Is5ATURDAY-Att 80 a. m for France Switzerland.
3y az 10 n for Gentr America and South Psei1c
t, per Be- d Eswp per " N HpST at l0' I0is
jamaica Bahama Islands. and for JaeHe and Aux Cages
H Re Va ASaS ~ ees or Great or srs and
otAfi 5SDaHf for Europe per Ebe via soutS.%pi
and Bremen dsers Tor ireland @u;t be directed 1ReI
h hoy via GLASGOW ets mus srss sc ~ DsT ~;
2 VI, Havana al e'tePs mus: e directed. ciy
qa at p NJ 10 Ter a SSf%iy p Tbogyaila, AZ
D. H. for Truxllo and Ruatln. per . 5. oteH from
sgHPHY o,i for Costa Ri'a' via Lm0n' pei
Mails for China and Japan. per s. City o. Picking
@ San 9f;sS sq T, @ee Agss a.i. 10 r6n
Ssn Frsnclsco1 close here August 10. at 1900 D. NJ
Naus o. Australia New-Zeaani, Hawaiian Fill and
Samoan Islands per Msosa ro@ ssn Fr, >,
We nf kurania, with British mails for Ausralia).
Mails Tor the Society Islands per ship Tahiti IRON san
ior cuba BY raj Tampa, i2 snd .sfnes o s1esms,
.y s'befue Of closing Of Tran P9cihe mails - ar.
od on the presumption Of their unLterrunel oNshsha
,-'l y, e,o Fanclsc0 Malls from the East arriving
ua IL ~ San Francisco the day Of one OF steamer,
ero Sispafchad thence the same iy hesisNfoN "'.'
closes at 80 coRN 1s VAS cor pe,'ma'ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
LIENS ON AMBERG'S THEATRE.

There are liens aggregating 100000 against the
Amberg Theatre property in Irving Place. Justice
Ingraham. in the Supreme Court, yesterday granted
an order for substituted service Of the upon
Mrs Hannah C. Grain, In suit brought by Gardner c.
Hawkins against Gustav Amberg, Mrs Grain and
others TO foreclose mechanics lien the property.
The land on which the theatre stands belongs TO Mrs
Grain, and all efforts serve the papers upon her
personally have failed.
Mr. Amberg is in Europe, and will not return for
three or four weeks. Herman schoenberg his repre-.
sentative. when seen az Terrace Garden last night
said mat While he was not familiar with his chiefs
lien would be paid on Mr.. Amberg's return 10 this
ely. The Amberg Theatre was built about a year
ago, at cost of $3.50 900. of which sum Ali hut the
mechanics lien has been paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

.,hso-iptions even with the Duchess of Abcrcorn
at the head of the most important proved less
productive than was expected, and believe inc
diamond necklace shrvclled into diamond pen
dan,. and two of the three lists were consoiiaa'cu
into ono and. on the whole 1t became clear thaV
most re,sons who were entitled to offer Wedo'ne
,rcsents IN the Princess Louise preferred TO seeco
tbrir own. however modest, rather than DC one
AZ q oroup at $50 head. or s?5, or slV' Inc
maoniacence of Lord Flies own gifts to his orlue
left nothing to be desired, yet even Loru rne
recoled before that single string OF pearls eu V"c
low price of $4,000 winch Paials hoyai
;.,.o,i.r came over from Paris to propose to MN.
Lord and Lady Rothschild's chrisooeryi' OF
Cingalese catseye. large as n half-doilar' SET i'll
brliants is said to be the finest single gem gwen
The emeralds and diamonds when the oasSooh
family dubbed together for, and the matohiess
diamond bracelet-composed of stones when never
occur in these days-siVen by Lord ana Lazy
Rosebery, come next.
NJ comnlete list has vet been published, and
none in any case. could be given here, nut there
is M doubt about the general desire to bestow
offerings on this young lady. Before her engage
mont 70 Lord Fife she jewelless, and Lord
Fife has no family jewels. yet now they say she
has moro than the Princess of Wales herself, whose
coIlection is remarkable The caprices of fashion
are endless 1t is one of them that jewels are
now more worn than ever. Never were SO many
tiaras seen as this year, or not for many years,
and never on any one evening, as at Lady Roths-
childs ball last week, or at the Duchess of West
minister's ball on Monday. Not in the Minnesota
manner, however; not in the daytime. These
splendors are for the evening exclusively and the
Englishwoman does not so shopping In diamonds,
not even if a Duchess; perhaps least OF all If
Duchess. So, for these two reasons and Others
not less good. the Princess Louise has now become
the owner of an extraordinary number of sets Of
precious stones. Nor has she, nor has Lord
Fife, been obliged to rebuke the zeal of their
admirers as the Duke OF Portland did. 1t is said
OF the Duke of Portland that he caused some of
the presents to the Duchess to be returned to the
donors on the ground that their acquaintance was
too slight to entitle them to accept these gifts.
G.. w. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
MEETING OF PHOTOGRAPHERS IN BOSTON.

Boston. Aug. 6.-Ihe tenth annual convention OF the
PHOTOGRAPHERS Association of America was opened this
morning in the Mechanical Fair Building. About 400
photographers present. President IL. McNichaei
of Buffalo, occupied the chair and among those VINO
had seats on the platform were Mayor Hart repre-
sentng the city Of Boston. and the following officers
and members: First Vice-President George H. hast
ncs Second Vice President J. NJ Appleton. Secretary
n p scott Treasurer G. NJ. Carlisle. the venerable
Abraham Boearius the first president Of the original
society John colbutt of philadelphia the hTst man
10 make dry plates In this country j. T. ryder, OF
CIeveIand Ohio eA-president OF the association W. T.
irving Adams, Of scovie Adams. y; " q; Cramer
~ 81 Iouis: Pres dent Stanton. Of the Canadian
Association, and W. II. Roby, Of Cod
man x Co, of Boston IT was decided to hold the
next convention at Detroit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
HOW TO TREAT TRAINED NURSES.

TO he Ldftor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Trained nurses have come 10 stay, ana can
talo care Of themselves How 10 treat them I'm our
families IS the important matter for us. take drecs
Issue with your correspondent, G. W. s." from New
Haven, when he or she says 1t IS OF little conse-
quence whether they TO the table with US or not
deem It OF the utmost consequence TO us tat they
should They are the equals OF most of the families
in which they are employed, and no one can suHer
by associaung with them. Their occupation Is a
trying one and the time spent at breakfast lunch ana
dinner with the family Is much more OF RELAXATION
TO them than the same meals eaten IN solpuuo Noui
be. We have had a trained nurse graduate oil inc
New-Ilaven school, whenever we have needed het w
the last nine years. Members Of my family cornr.
spond with her. she visits Us Occas onally' ana We
always have her address She has nursed In fanillcS
where we have been able TO give recO1nmehdhl on
and | can assure any that this method OF tea' Z,
mont not only Is right, but pays we'll Iralhel
nurses do not 90 begging for employment, ana IL Is
desirable for an employer TO have a good reputation
among them. The nurse allude to Is now the guest
of a former patient at her country homo.
Neg-York Aug ., 1850. CHARLES GRANT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07

Clifton Springs, n. y. Aug 6.-lsaiah Tiffany ono
81. o., commissioners who laid out the city of Brook
lyn. died at his home here on Friday lie was born in
Columbia County In April 1901. His father had been
major in the Revolutionary Army and he was a
cousin Of Miss Warner, The writer OF me popuiar
- - Oueecbvs and The vide. Wide World
,,, III, oarlv removed 10 Cooperstown and al the
ooo ~ nineteen wears Mr.. Tiffany went to New-York
wear later he went ID Utica. where he founded a
wholesale and retail book business. in which he was
,,cbIv successful. In 1885 he was appointed By the
Coyerror one OF three Commissioners to lay QUE
p,ootlvn upon its incorporation as city, and TIFFANY
p,ace was named after him. He was aterward Tor
eight years postmaster OF the CITY Of uuea. ne ne r
-, tor, business in 1860 and removed 70 lito1
tired ron he resided tI his death. The beautl-
m stone Episcopal Church there Was eait ana s ana
dau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
VICTIMS OF THE WEST END" MANAGER

deputy sheriff remained yesterday in possession
o. Charles Hair, alias A II. Woods" offices at
No. 81 West Twenty hirl-s His hold on the furni-
ture was strengthened by an attachment for 81 500
which represented the amount due 10 David H. Glider
sleeve the printer Of The West End Critic7 Other
attachments were hourly expected, particularly one
In favor Of Hillary Boil, the artist, who began suit
ut the same time as the business manager Horace Wall
Several of the actors engaged by Hair for the
West End Theatre were foolish enough to depend upon
him. but the majority secured other positions. Among
those who are victims are Ehie Germon, selma Fet
Ter, and J. II. Gilmour The last named VIII proba-
bly find empoyment I'm one Of the FauntlcrOy com
panies Aaron Kahn had not yesterday taken any
steps 10 get Hair indicted Mr.. Kahn said he was
waiting for the evidence Of persons now out OF town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-07
,fpc u.ppvcOV TFAVrVG DFFP PARK

Deer Park. Md. Aug (SpecaD.-Mrs Harrison
started tonight for Nantucket where her sister, Mrs
Lord IS i'll with malaral fever. The Baltimore, the
private car that has been put at the Presidents ser
vice. was sent up from Washington for Mrs Harrison.
she was accompanied only by her maid but expected
10 be Joined at Washington by Colonel John NJ Wilson,
who at the Presidents request. will go with her to
Nantucket Mrs. Harrison expects 10 return on
Friday. when Mrs. Lieutenant Parker Mrs. Lords
daughter will arrive from Bremen. Mrs. Dmick,
tic other daughter, is in London and cannot reach
tits country until August 90. The tomboa, the
charity fair In which Mrs Harrison took so active
part, has been postponed from August 10 TO August
Ia when the President can be present Judge Hagans,
Of Cincinnati called upon Mrs. Harrison to-day. lie
his way TO Ohio.