davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
St)aeS&R!!::0n
SdltN:;ESessas:s
Ar DEu0GIsTs AND DRALRxs.
1kg CHARLES A.. voeEiER co., Daiimsss, "a.
An Episode Of Travel.

An Episode Of Travel.
From the Merchant Traveller.
He had on a high collar with lurid
stripes and a vest which,. for colors,
would have dimmed the glories OF
Joseph's famous garment. He was
eating at the same table with a mid
die aged, bald-headed man, who ap-
peared to be doing pretty much az
he pleased. He helped himself to wa
ter out Of the young mans decanter,
and had remained apparently oblivi-
Gus to the indignant glances that
followed the proceeding. He had
given orders to the young mans
waiter and the latter had FASTENED
to fill them in preference to oil 9th
ers. At length dispute arose as to
an open window.
"Put it down." said the young
man.
leave it up," said the other.
"Who are you, anyhow" splutter.
ed the young man, who was thor
oughly aroused. "Do you own this
hotel?"
eyes, sir" was the bland response,
II am the landlord"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

A FATHER can give his young son no better
present than q years reading of the ScIEN.
TIFIC AMERICAN. Its contents will lead the
young mind in the path Of thought, and il
he treads there q while, he'll forget frivoli-
ties and be of some account, and il he has IN
inventive or mechanical turn of mind. this
paper will afford him more entertainment,
az well as useful information, than he can
obtain elsewhere. Price, % year, weekly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

EXPRESSES HIS GRATITUDE.-Albert A. Lar.
son, of kirkman, H., in expressing his graft
tude to the proprietors Of Aliens Lung Bal.
sam, writes: 81 firmly believe my wife would
have died o~fconsumption, II not for the time
ly use Of your Balsam." Bay the $1.OO bot
tie for Lung Diseases. > 80.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

Feb. 8 the schooner Annie, captain John
Jacobson, with a crew Of eleven men, left
San Francisco for Behring sea on q hunting
and fishing yoyage, and has not since been
heard from. 1t is now generally believed in
San Francisco that she has been lost.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

When an article has been sold for "a years,
in spite of competition and cheap limitations,
must have superior quality. Dobbins' Elec.
trio Soap has been constantly made and sold
since 1865. Ask your grocer for it. Best OF
nil. a
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

DR.. A. l. Sawyer Of Michigan IL elected
president for the American Institute Of
Homeopathy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

Passengers on a freight train are robbed
near Fergus Falls. ""
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

A Pocket Cigar Case and Ave Of "Tansill's
Punch" all for Csc. -.s.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

An real estate swindle is un-
earthed in st. Paul and seven arrests made.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

Oregon, tho Paradise OF Farmers. =
Mild. equable climate. certain and abundant
crops. Best fruit, grain, grass and stock country
in the world. Full Information free. Address the
Oregon Immigration Board. Portland, Oregon.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

A young girl at La Crosse is fatally cut
by a burglar. s. H."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

The Canadian government offers the
United States reciprocity IN lumber.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

st. Paul Corporation Attorney Holman
takes possession Of his Office.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

Chambers prevails among North Dakota
horses.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

NOTHING Is KNOWN TO SCIENCE AT ALL
comparable to the CUTICURA REMEDIES in
their marvellous properties Of cleansing. purify
Ing and beautifying tho skin, and in curing tort
urtng, d1s19uyinR, ftchfnR. Scaly and pimply dis
eases Of the skim. scalp and blood, with loss Of
hair.
CUr1CURA. tho great Skin Cure, and CUTIcu1A
GOAP, m exquisite Skin Deautider. prepared from
new Blood Purifier. internally. cure svery form OF
skin and blood disease, from piTnples 70 scrofulA.
Gold ~eyery Prizes, CUTICUAk, 800: RE-
scLyEsr. 81: soar. 25c. Prepared By the PoT-
Sand for How TO Cure Skin iseases.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11
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The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

something in them delightful and fit for q
foundation Of friendliness. You invite me to
come to your country seat and spend a few
days. Thank. you" I arrive about noon OF
a beautiful summer day. What do
Won do? AS soon as / arrive yon take me
ont unocr the shadow of the great elms.
You take me down to the artificial lake, the
apottedtrout floating in and out among the
white pillars of the pond lilies. You take me
IL the stalls and kennels where you keep
yonr fine stock, and here are the Durham cat
lie and the Gordon settlers and the high
stepping eteeds by paving and nelghing, the
only language they can speak, asking ior
the road. Then we 60 back to the houseand
YOU get me the Kensetts and the Bierstadts
on the wall and take me into the music
room and show me the bird-cages, the can
aries in the bay window answering the robins
iin tha tree tops. Thank you'll l never en-
loved myself more in the same length o.
time. Now, why do We not do that way IN
regard to the character OF Others ana now
the bloom and the music and the Drlgn!
fountains? No. We say come along and
let me Dhow you that mans character. Here
ia q green-scummed frog pond, and there's o
| flthy cellar, and Iguess under that hedge
| theresmust be.a black snake. Come and let
us for an hour or " regale ourselves with
tho n~uisaIces. Oh, my friends, better cover
up the faults and extOi the virtues, auu Us
hnbit once establisbed ofsuniysrsal lriendll-
nasa viii become ds easysas tits this morning
fora syri,iga .tosiood The air with sweet.
ness. as easy as it will be further on in
the season for q quail to whistle
nm from the grass. When we hear something
Lhpad about somebody whom we always sup.
nosed to be good take out your lead pencil
and saw: nLet me seeI Before ! accept that
baleful story against that mans cnaractei
: III II. :. T f,or, ~ OF nor mont for the b
l. " exagperation which belongs TO the mar
who flrst told the story; then ] will take OF
AZ ner centior the additions which the spirit
Of gossip in every community has put upoI
the original story; then / win take on e pei
cent from the fact that the man may nav
haan nut into circumstances OF overpoWer
ing temptation. So I have taken on ~ PEI
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-07-11

quarter of q century ago was right: "Kind
words can never die" Such kind words have
their nests in kind hearts, and when they
are Matched out and take wing they circle
round infghts that never cease, and sports
mans gun can not shoot them, INT storms
cannot rufie their wings, and when they
cease fight in these lower skies OF earth they
sweep around amid the higher attitudes of
heaven At Baltimore q few days age /
talked into q photograph. The cylinder con-
tanning the words was sent on to Washing
ton. and the next day that cylinder, from an
| ed, gave back to me the very wordsI had
uttered the day before. and with the same
| intonations. Scold into a monograph m
| it will scold back. Pour mild words into o
| photograph and 1T will return the gentleness.
| Society and the world, and the church are
monographs. Give them acerbity and
rough. treatment and aeerbity and rough
| treatment you win get back. Give them
| practical friendliness~and they win give back
| practical friendliness. A father asked his
| little daughter. MARY, why is it that every
| body loves you q, She answered: Il don't
know unless it il because I love every
body" "a man that. hath friends must
like that spirito Gee for others which vas
SEEM in the Englishchannel, where in the storm
| about containing three men was upset and all
three were in the water struggling for their
lives. A boat came to their relief and rope
was thrown to one OF them and he refused to
take il, saying: 'sFirst fling it to Tom; he
is just ready to go down. | can last some
time longer A man like that, be he sailor
or Iandsman, be he in upper ranks of society
or lower ranks, will always rave plenty OF
friends. What is true MAYNARD is true ttod-
ward. We must be the friends OF God II We
want him to be our friend. We can not treat
Christ badly. all our lives and expect hinf TO
II 49, .$--l..&F n s-rc "a &nNA A$r,p ~ - Sac
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
SIDE WINKS.

Senator Chapman created hearty
laugh when he requested that the SER
geant-atarms be instructed to 'sarrest
the grand duke of Waseca and bring
him before the chair to be reprimanded
for calling me horSe-thiefr'
When Representative Kreis' bill, re-
lating to intoxicating liquors, was be-
fore the senate. Senator Ward said:
''Ten o'clock is late enough for man
to get drunk and go home to his wife"
But, even against this, the measure was
favorably reported.
The senate was in session yesterday
from 10 to l O'clock. and from 8 to 6
o'clock. This is the longest days work
this legislature.
Senator Ward is double-dyed in his
patriotism for st. Patrick's day, and
again yesterday Haunted green badge.
They are wonderful people ''down
in WaSeca."
Senator Simpson proposed bill
which is to enable the city of Crookston
to issue $4,000 ':for future railroads"
1t was referred to special committee
of Senators Sampson, Daniels and
TruaX.
The Duluth & Winnipeg land bill has
been made special order of the senate
this morning at IL o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20

opponent in the person of Senator
Ward. He was disposed to have no COLI
nection with the members of the house
for the discourteouS manner they had
treated similar resolution from the
senate. He did not believe in sena-
tors stultifying themselves by any
more notice of the house. II
respect for this body, and if can pre-
vent it the members shall not be in
suited by that house or any other body.
l am opposed to holding communica-
ton with any class of men that would
degrade us, or attempt to put us down
beneath the consideration of kid.
That is what they meant by holding
over our resolution fixing the day OF
final adjournment for April 10. Now,
Pm anxious to get home. | want to see
my mother" Laughter.]
Senator Compton argued that Senator
Ward was under a little miSapprehen-
sion, and that the house had not acted
disrespeetfully towards the senate.
But this merely served to draw from
Senator Ward the remark:
There are men in that house who,
until God calls them. would sit and
Senator Day, with the suavity of a
Chesterfield, attempted to smooth the
ruff1ed feathers of Senator Ward, saying:
'sAs one of the members of the house
said, in explaining his vote, think the
senator from Waseea is laboring under
an apprehension Laughter. The res
olution referred to received respectful
attention from the house."
President Rice-It should be the en-
deavor of senators to establish good fell
loWShip between the two houses.
With such counsel Senator Ward was
reconciled, and the resolution went
through.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
SCRAPS.
State, Ramsey and Hennepin AT.
fairs in the House.

Clerk Whiteman, of the senate, says
that he presented the East st. Cloud
bill to Speaker Graves for his signature
and that the speaker refused to sign it;
and that no stranger, as claimed by the
speaker, presented it to him. 1t is not
the habit OF senate officials to allow
strangers to carry bills around.
Mr.. WiIlrich introduced a bill making
the Office of city attorney of st. Paul
elective; the term two years, and the
appointment of his assistant to be con-
firmed by the council committee on
ways and means.
A capital joke was perpetrated or
Reading Clerk Mead, of the house, yes
terday, by which he was allowed to read
the journal nearly through before '.fur-
Their reading be dispensed with was
moved.
The senate amendment to the Man.
kato charter bill. allowing the mayor to
hold two offices. was not concurred in
by the house yesterday, owing to the
WatchfulnesS of Representative BARR.
Mr.. Lane introduced two Hennepin
county bills yesterday-One to author
ize the Judge of the district court to APP
point Stenographer and the other to
Incorporate the town of Osceola.
The house concurred yesterday in the
senate amendments to the jacobson
county seat bill.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
THYME TRUST.

Mr.. Sevatson introduced the follow
ing resolution yesterday:
Whereas, 1t is alleged that the supply
of binding Irvine and the raw material
from which the same is manufactured
has been bought up by certain parties;
and
Whereas. it is claimed that by reason
thereof the said parties have consum-
mated so-called Irvine trust; and
Whereas, The grainraisers of this
state look with grave apprehension
upon this alleged twlne trust which
threatens to exact from them unreason-
able and eXtOrtionate prices for binding
Irvine to be used in the near future,
Resolved that special committee of
five be appointed to inquire into and
fully investigate whether or not such
allege Irvine trust exists, etc.
The resolution was adopted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
TELEGRAPH AND TELEPHONE
Wires to Be Directly Taxed by the


Telegraph and telephone companies
received especial attention from SEN
ators yesterday.
Senator Pope introduced bill regu-
lating the taxation of telegraph and
telephone lines. 1t provides:
1t shall be the duty of the president,
vice president, manager or superin-
tendent of every corporation. associa-
ton, partnership or person owning OF
operating any telegraph or telephone
line within this state, the rate and man.
ner of taxation of which for any pur-
pose has not been fixed and prescribed
by special charter granting such fran
chise, or by law providing for taxation
of railroads, to furnish the auditor of
the state on or before July in each
year statement showing the following
facts:
First-The total number of miles
owned, operated or leased within the
state, with a separate showing of the
number leased.
Second The total number of stele-
graph and telephone stations on each
separate line and the total number of
telegraphic and telephone instruments
in use thereon, together with the total
number of stations mentioned.
Third-The total number of miles in
each separate line or division thereof,
together with the number of separate
wires thereon, and stating the counties
through which the same are carried.
Fourth-The average number of teIe-
graph and telephone poles per mile
| used in the construction and mainte-
nance of said lines.
Upon receipt of said statement from
! the several companies, the auditor OF
state shall lay the same before the state
board of equalization at its annual meet
ing, which board shall proceed to assess
the true cash value thereon in contra
distinction from it's original cost. Thai
the said state board shall also deter
mine the rate of tax to be levied and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
LOCAL OPTION.

The temperance committee of the
house held special meeting last night
to prepare for to-night's debate on local
option. which begins at 7:30. This will
be the last temperance fight of the ses-
sion. but there is some doubt as to its
outcome. 1t is conceded that there will
be greater vote for local option than
there was for prohibition. The vote for
prohibition was 80. The estimates on
the local option vote run from 40 to As.
If these be correct, no local option bill
will be passed. Still, as one of the
many surprises of the session, the sue
cess of such measure would not be I'M
expected. Mr.. Temples bill, raising
the present license from $500 to $500 and
from $1,000 to $1,000. will be included
in the discussion; also the Hoyt resolu-
tionS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
The House Of Representatives
Passes the Oil Inspection
Reform Bill.
It Goes to the Governor Now
for His Signature or
Veto.
The Telegraph and Telephone
Wires to Be Directly
Taxed.
The Revision of the Statutes
Bill Killed by the
Senate.

The house yesterday noon passed the
bill of Senator Frank Day diverting the
fees of the oil inspectors Office into the
state treasury, and placing the oil in
Spector himself upon salary of S2.400.
1t has been known since the beginning
of the oil inspection reform fight by the
friends of the reform that there were
just two sources of opposition to it-one,
the governor, who called member after
member to him: the other the present
oil inspector and his friends. And in
the face of such an opposition it is a
matter of congratulation on the parts of
Senator Day and Representative Haven
that they succeeded. Despite all of the
undetermined means used to defeat
them, they won, and common people
can hardly deny them the credit due.
The bill was the fourth on the calen-
dar, and was reached in the house just
before noon. There was an instant stir
throughout the lobby, and the oppo-
nents of the bill were running from
member to member pleading for vote.
Some members were dodging-getting
out of the house, SO as not to 90 on
record. An attempt was made to
amend the bill by Mr.. Flynn, SO that
the salary paid should be s3,400. Mr..
Benson was On his feet at once.
IF we lose this bill there is no GER
tainty of any other being passed.
Amendments will lose us any reform
bill this session. The salary of 81, 400
is respectable one, and the duties of
the Office are not onerous."
Mr.. Lane-We ought not to be lot
of boys here and pass bill that is no
good.
Mr.. Capser opposed the bill ON &C
count of its being too extreme. Mr..
Willrich also opposed the bill. John
Day Smith had the very good taste to
read the last Democratic state platform
on Oil inspection, and to assure his
brother Republicans that he was tired
of this ''howl," and desired an imme-
diate reform. Mr.. Searle moved that
the bill go to Mr.. Flynn for amend
ment: Mr.. Lpne amended to send the
bill to Mr.. Benson for amendment. Mr..
Lane withdrew his amendment MIR.
Searle's amendment was defeated by a
vote of ~ to SO. Mr.. Smith called for
the previous question on the passage of
the bill. The vote was then taken, and
the bill passed by the following vote:
YEAS.
Anderson, Fuhrmann, Morgan,
Balm, GREELY, Morris,
Barr, HAGNEY, Poe,
Benson, Hanson, Post,
BUELL., Harrington, Guam,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
DONE BY CUSHMAN.

A legislator recently returned from
Washington related yesterday how
Senator G.. x. Davis secured the
passage of the billIpensioning Lucy, the
widow of Indian John, Gen. Sibley's
old scout. 1t was the night of the Rid
dleberger incident, when all was con-
fusion i'm the senate. Riddleberger had
made his now famous ''break" when
Senator DAVIS caught the eye of the
PRESIDENT He was recognized. and in no
time the pension bill had passed. In
aap 0ne de ee last won 5v a as es
him his pension for faithful services.
This pension was scared through Con-
gresham Macdonald. After his death
a pension for his widow was voted in
the senate, and Senator Davis calamity
saved it in the senate at almost the last
moment. Thanks to him, Lucy will not
suffer from want for the rest of her
DAYS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20
AGAINST POOL SELLING.
Senator Ward Will Not Be Called

All f2nOrdLhuS NOT a coward.
There are two bills before the senate
relating to pool rooms. Senator Ives
bill prohibits these rooms, and allows
pool selling only at race meetings in the
state. The Ramsey and Hennepin del
egations propose a substitute, which
prohibits pool selling on base ball and
fictitious exhibitions OF skill, while al
lowing the sale of pools on horse racing.
Senator Ward argued that the regula-
ton of pool rooms should be left to the
municipal government of st. Paul and
Minneapolis. The only pool rooms in
the state were within those cities.
est. Paul and Minneapolis are not the
state of Minnesota" put in Senator
Daniels, who proceeded to argue against
the position taken up by Senator Ward.
This riled the latter, who thought the
senator from OImSted was lecturing
him.
81 am" said Senator Ward, sold
enough to be the gentleman's grand
father-in fact could put him in my
vest pocket and feel no difference"
[Laughtcr.l
Senator Ives entered into a long de-
mandatory statement of the delegation
bill. which had substituted his. Any
one who read that bill could not, he
urged, vote for it and face his constitu-
ents. This at once raised the wrath of
Senator Ward. who, pounding the desk
heavily with his right hand, said: 81
am going to vote for the bill, and hurl
back in the face of the senator from
Nicollet the insinuation that [ shall not
dare to face my people. l think have
as much intelligence as the senator
from Nicollet, and l object to any in
suits"
Chairman Pope-Order!
Senator Ward don't care whether
am in order or not. | shall defend
myself. l object to man calling me an
ignOramuS and coward.
Senator Ives asked the protection of
the chair, and had read by the clerk a
clipping from the Pioneer Press, con-
demnatOry of pool rooms.
Senator Wards that an impersonaI
article? Is it signed?
Senator Iyes-No.
Senator Ward-Then [ say the very
men who published that gamble every
day and night. They are set of black
legs.
After more colloquy in a like strain.
Senator Ives secured the substitution OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-20

collected upon said assessment, which
shall not exceed the average rates of
taxes. general, municipal and legal,
levied throughout the state, which tax
shall be in lieu of all other taxes, state
and local, and shall be payable into the
state treasury. =
Senator Hall proposed a measure
which alone touches telegraph compa-
MES. 1t is based upon similar lines to
that of Senator Pope's, but goes little
farther in detailing fees to be charged,
which are: For the first wire 60 cents
per mile, for the second wire 80 cents
per mile, for the third and each and all
additional wires 20 cents per mile.