davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25

DIR. T. HEMAN BREHEMER, an eminent Ger
man authority, says: Consumption is al
ways due to deficient nutrition of the lungs,
caused by bad blood" At the Brompton
Hospital for comsumptives, London, En-
per cent. of the patients of that institution
have unsupported kidney disorder, This ex-
plains why the proprietors of Warmers Safe
Cure claim that they have received many
testimonials which they have not published
because of the incredulity with which they
would be received were it claimed that War
ner's Safe Cure cures co assumption. But the
fact is that if your kidneys be cured and put
in Il healthy condition they expel the uric
acid and poisonous waste matter, and pre-
vent the irritation of the delicate substances
of the lungs, thereby removing the cause.
When the effect is removed the symptom of
kidney disease, which is called consumption,
disappears, and with it the irritation, which
caused it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25

Moths of some kinds are said to
change color to match the food that
they happen to eat. A goat moth
enclosed in a box lined with pink, and
when a white lining was put in the
box the moth became white.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25

Mr.. Batcheller, the new assistant
secretary OF the treasury, has at
Saratoga what is called "the house
with q patent on it," 1t is Of a queer,
rambling design, and the plans are
copyrighted and the arrangement
patented, so that no one can build
another like it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25
Bottlneau Pioneer.
JOHN W. BENNETT, Editor & P ublisher.
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.
An Englishman has invented u
bonnet which can be taken off in the
theater, folded up and used as a fan.
The deficiency of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy for the strike year
is over four million dollars. Striking
is expensive business for both sides.

, A pigeon missed seven times at a
shooting match in New Jersey finally
broke the string-attached to it's leg
that it might be again used as a tar
get, if not Inland flew off.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25

A warning for highwaymen to give
China the go-by, comes from that
country in this form: "Not long
since so highwaymen were executed
at Kirin."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung toCastoria,
When she had Children she avethemCastoria
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25
Enc0uraging Outlook.

The following is a summary of detailed re-
ports from gao stations, representing all the
wheat st6tions on the Manitoba railway.
which covers about one-half the wheat pro-
duced in Minnesota and Dakota. =
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25
James Botten, a b~sd-ridden paralytic, who
yaa also snfferin0 acutelv from Brinht's dis

was also suffering acutely from Bright's dis
ease of the kidneys, was q patient at the
Home of J%ncurables in Chicago. A few days
they found his face bruised, his eyes black
ened and his tongue badly cut by his teeth.
He told them that these injuries were infiict-
ed by the attendants at the institution, who
were in the habit 81 striking him with their
fists. It appears that they did this to pre-
vent him from groaning when suffering from
paroxysms of pain.a Botten died, and q cor
Oner's jury recommended that the matter be
investigated BY the grand jury.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25
Condition OF ground for seeding

~ II 4 - b.
Good to excellent. stations
bCdo.ois
Not good. ~. ~. Observation-Disclosures sIaJlons
Per cent of crop planted-5l5a .Es$.. !
Is per cent Observation-Disclosures. IA stations
80 per cent at.......:....-.........oO stations
60 per cent at....s.. ~ statlons
30 per cent sCat!ons
100 per cent statlonS
Acreage compared with last year !
100 stations report.
115 stations report.
ID stations
The detailed reports. $50 in number, from
(which the above synopsis is made, are com
| plete and exhaustive in character, and were
| all sent in from districts they represent on
April 10, and apply to the period up to that
date. Since that date every locality within
| telegraphic communication has sent word
| that it has received abundance OF rain.
| Nearly one-half Of all the stations reported
rain on the 18th, 18th, 18th and 18th, and
more than two-thirds ofthem had agood rain
fall on at least two of those days. 1t is no.
ticeable that most Of the larger wheat ship
| ping stations gave most favorable reports,
and fromtthe Red river valley the news was
particularly encouraging. But. "a very small
humber OF thefarmers resorted to the sowing
/ Of frosted wheat, and they claimed to have
tried it before and found it to grow s~atisfac-
torily. In the variou districts of Mime
sofa md Dakota reported seeding will be
completed from two to four weeks earlier
this year than last, and the farmers seem
nearly unanimous in their faith in d good
years crops. -" T<>"o |
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25

The village of Cannonsburg, Kent county,
a practically wiped out by fire. Eight
b buildings were destroyed. The village has
40 Geographic communication, and no par
tic ulars have been obtained.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25
Ex-President Cleveland was elected amen
Der OF the Manhattan club.

DESERVING OF CoKFIDENcE.-There is no
article which so richly deserves the entire
confidence Of the community as BRowN's
BRONCHIAL TRocHEs. Those suffering from
Asthmatic and Bronchial Diseases, Coughs,
and Colds should try them. Price 25 cents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25

j. s. Eshleman, mayor of Grand Forks,
N. D., died at Hot Springs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25

Gen. Edward Hatch of the United States
army is dead. ss'% E@F<E
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25

The Milwaukee road will not reduce wages
ut present.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-04-25
The Aberdeen News says that the
bondsmen of ex.T Treasurer Winchell.

of Sphinx county, have secured a set
Element with the county commission
ers by the payment of $4,000. Win
chell's deficit was for the amount of
$16,451, SO that the settlement was
reached on the basis of SO cents on
the dollar. The commissioners, how
ever, reserved the right to commence
action againt the First National
bank Of Ashton for the recovery OF
$4,000, it being alleged that that
amount was deposited by Winchell
when he was in Office and never check
ed out.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01
Needed in Journallsm.

The destinations of the press are
great. To enter upon the career re-
quires no capital. According to the
Marquis of Salisbury, who, during a
period Of arrangement from his IA
ther, was partly dependent on his pen,
the sole requirement is brains" His
lordship's opinion that comparatively
little training is necessary will not be
readily accepted by those who are
practically acquainted with the work
ing Of a newspaper in these days,
when il can no longer be said that the
best writing is done by young men of
leisure in other professions. Brains
alone will not produce a good leading
article, Notwithstanding that this is
one Of the three feats of which every
man believes himself capable. An
amusing illustration of the fallacy
was furnished in a provincial Office.
One Of the proprietors, a carpet manu-
facturer, wrote a leader. II was sub
mitted TO the editor, a gentleman dis
tinguished in his calling, and appear
ed next morning ina form hardly rec
ognizable by the writer. He had read
many a leader, and thought that he
could write one. '1Sir," replied the
editor, tapping the floor with his foot
II have walked ON many n carpet,
yet / never thought | could make
one" Leader writing is not the only
branch Of journalism that demands,
in addition 10 brains, a combination
Of qualities rarely fourd in one man.
Once a Week
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01
A Land OF Turtles.

A correspondent ofa Ceylon journal
gives some interesting information
about the turtles on the coast in the
neighborhood of Jalina, in the north
Of the island, which are said TO be in
Vulnerable. They are Of threc species
called sea. milk and pariah turtles re-
spectively. The ordinary or sea tur-
tie is generally large in size and is met
with everywhere at sea around Jaifna.
Two tiny islands, called Iranativu, are
literally swarming with them. The
islands themselves are sterile, and al
WAYS exposed 10 i%nundation; the in
habitants are poor and ignorant
agriculture, and live chiefly on
turtles. They use the shells of the
large ones as seats. In the town of
Jatfna the ordinary turtle is always
procurable. and is a favorite article of
food with the people. The milk turtle
is small in size, and is TO be found only
in wells and banks. II is not an article
of food except with the poorer classes.
The pariah turtle has a high back and
a shell which somewhat resembles that
Of the tortoise. IL is found in marshes
and bitches. 1t is not an article OF
food, but is highly valued by native
medical men, because the flesh and
blood are supposed TO be a panacea for
ailments peculiar to children. New
York News.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01


s38Saa
WITH
t MdDANh tUOi
we are now ready 10
take your order on GUS
tom made suits.
That is, for people who i.
do not desire to wear
ready.made garments.
To accommodate those
who r in q hurry for q
SUIT, we have OBTAINED,
IN connection with our
New York House. an
agency from one OF Obi
Cages principal Mer.
chant Iallors, and are
thus enabled to get you
suit MADE III OKDEK
LIN ola DAYS.
o"' 'anipie LILIES are
had.
Boys and ohildren's
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

Just a little while ago an occurrence
took place on the other side of the
ocean which, while by no means
without a parallel. is still a matter
that will interest all fond of studying,
in an amateur way, the transmission
of disease. A poor fellow died in Lon.
don of typhoid fever, and his wife
sent to a friend in Glasgow a letter
conveying the news of his decease.
While the fever at the time was very
prevalent in the neighborhood where
the London victim died, there was no
sign Of it in Glasgow then, but three
days after the receipt of the letter the
Glasgow friend grew sick with all the
typhoid symptoms. The doctors who
attended him 20 diagnosed the case.
and expressed the opinion that, not,
withstanding the long journey be-
tween London and Glasgow, the letter
had carried the germs OF the disease
New York Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01
4 Precious Ring.

The diamond signet of the i'll fated
Charles | Of England is of immense
intrinsic and artistic value. 1t was
supposed TO be the handiwork Of the
monarch himself. He was known as
a skillful artiiicer in gold and silver,
and much of his leisure was devoted
TO this congenial occupation. On the
seal was the craven coat of arms of
Great Britain and the monogram Of
the king.
At his demise it passed into the pos
session Of his dethroned son, who, dur
ing the time of his Punishment in
France, became in such straitened
circumstances that he was forced TO
part with the precious relic. 1t was
purchased by the well known French
traveller, Tavernier, who shortly after
ward made a journey 10 the far ori-
ent. lie exhibited the jewel at the
Persian court and the shah offered
him a fabulous price for the unique
gem, which was preserved with ex-
IRENE care in the treasure vault Of the
oriental sairau
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01
Artificial wbaiebops,

In many branches Of industry il has
Of late been found necessary 10 super
sede natural by artificial products.
The supply Of whalebone has for some
time been gradually diminishing, and
now an artificial whalebone has been
produced which is said TO be a perfect
substitute. IL can be produced very
cheaply, as the process Of its manu-
facture is a very simple one. One
part of soaked and softened India rub
Der, one-fourth part Of shellac, one.
fifth part Of magnesia and one-fourth
part OF birthstone are mixed together.
They are then heated in an wen at
100 10 100 dogs. Celsius, and the ma
terial is ready for the market. New
York Telegram.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

Miss De Gold-Ma, that man in the
upper left hand box is a brute. He
has been ogling me all the evening.
Mother-That is young Mr.. McCash,
whose uncle died and left him one
hundred thousand last month. He is
looking for a wife, they say, and
Miss d. Gold-He is a nice looking
gentleman, anyhow. Can't we put
him ON our list, ma!-Drake's Maya
zine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

ITnmTln FROM the diary OF tour
MIrIH\ lists, commercial travel-
NU LII ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
unqualified end rsement OF ali,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
neapolis, st. Paul aud Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central is daily
adding to its admirers as the recog-
nized Pullman line between Minne-
apolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee and
Chicago;
That tie Wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points in Wis
consin, and that il mas more import
ant business centers ou its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the Wisconsin Central hus made
An enyiablv reputation with is peer
less Dining Car Service;
That the Wisconsin, Central runs fast
trains on which ali Glasses Of rasseD-
gers are carried with commDdiOus
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-
sentalives distributed throughout
the country, who will eheerfully
give any information thar may he
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially IL structed 10 look after
the comfort of passengers who may
he routed via its line.
For detailed information, apply u
your nearest Ticket Agent or to repre-
sentaiivps nf the road.
WIN. S. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
General Manager. Asst Gen -EassT.S TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Gent Patsr. a Tiki, Agt,
MILWAUKEE,, WIS
F II. ANSON, Northwestern PASSENGER Agt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-01

in which the story was published nad
been all the while paying a Philadel-
phia lady for the installments, under
the impression that she was Mrs. Re-
becca Harding Davis, and that the
story was really her work and not
George Eliot's at all. - New York
World
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-25
A Career Marked by ALI Qualities that
Constitute Sterling Manhood.
Gen. Benjamin Harrison's Life and Services
as Lawyer, NeighbOr and Friend Such as
to Command Esteem and Distinction.
His Record as a Soldier Displaying
Honor, Courage and Love of Country.
Sketch Of Events that Brought the Modest
Citizen to Meet the Peoples Call-Aceount
of President LiEcoln's Reception Here.

There will be nothing like formal DEM
onstration attending the departure of Gen.
Harrison to-day except in the honor of
escort given him by his comrades of George
III. Thomas Post G. A. r. The General will
leave his home at 2:15 this afternoon, ac-
companied by Governor Hovey, Mayor
Denny and others, going south on Della
ware street to Fort Wayne avenue, down
Fort Wayne avenue to Pennsylvania street.
south on Pennsylvania street to Ohio;
thence proceeding with the escort. which
will fall in line at this point, on Pennsyl-
vania to Washington street, then
west on Washington street to Me-
ridian, south on Meridian street to
Georgia, west ON Georgia to McCrea,
south on McCrea street to Union Sta
ton. Every member of George III. Thomas
Post and citizens invited to attend the post
are requested to meet promptly at the hall,
corner of Delaware and Court streets, at
O'Clock this afternoon, and from there
march to the corner of Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania streets to wait for the coming of the
President-elect. General Harrison will
speak briefly to the people on reaching the
passenger station. The Presidents train
will leave at 3:15 p. NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-25
BOUGHT HORSES WITHOUT MONEY.
A Smooth Swindler Victimizes Illinois Stock
Breeders and Gets Arrested.
snecial to fha Indiananolis Journal

Special to the indianapolis Journal
BLOOMINGTON, ILL.,, Feb. 24.-On yester-
terday g. III. Pugsley, an alleged importer
and breeder of live stock, was arrested at
Ionia. Mich, at the instance of George w.
Stubblefield and Cox & Holder, Percheron
horse importers of this city. A few days
ago Pugsley arrived here and said he
wanted to buy some draft stations for his
large farm at Rochester, w. He said that
he had farm of several hundred acres at
Rochester, n. Y, and on it had several hun
dred head of valuable live stock. He ex-
hibited a large catalogue which contained
pedigrees of large number of highly-bred
horses. cattle, sheep, dogs, etc.. and pro-
duced letter signed by j. j. Arnold,
cashier of q bank at LockpOrt, Mich,
given unlimited credit. This letter
turns out to be forgery, and upon this
charge Pugsley was arrested. From Stub
blefield Pugsley secured a PercherOu STALL
ion worth 81 900, and Shetland pony, har-
ness and cart worth $780,. He gave $3.50
cash, and gave his unsecured note for the re-
mainder. From Cox q Holder he got one
500 cash, and gave his unsecured note for
81, 200. Pugsley has not only been captured.
but the horses have been recovered. Gov
ernor Fifer will be asked tomorrow for a
requisition to bring Pugsley here for trial
1t is said that Pugsley has worked this
game all over the country and up in Cam
ada: that his scheme is to secure live stock,
take it TO Rochester, and there mortgage it
to an innocent person. At Rochester he is
regarded as insolvent and execution-proof.
He Is smooth talker, and gives the i'm
preston of being all business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-25
WHEN INDICATIONS.
M0NDAY-Light, local SHOWS, followed by
rain; warmer.
A WORD TO THE WISE

Every man of well proportioned figure. says
a recent New York paper, can 60 into q
ready made clothing establishment and buy
a suit that will fit tolerably well for very
little money. There was time when prices
were not so reasonable, and the tit of the
garment not so satisfactory. The ready
made business has been carried to degree
of perfection during the past few years that
has made bankrupts of many custom
tailOrs- Deductions have been drawn from
experience, experiments have been tried
and the human figure has been so carefully
studied that an average measurement has
been established whereby nine out of every
ten men can be fitted to their satisfaction.
This has such direct reference to the.
course of things which has made THE
WHEN'S great prosperity that we need not
allude to it. WE GUARANTEE A FIT.
Little short cOmings or angularities of tig-
ure are remedied at our store, and we send
no one away with a suit that dOest't "suit"
him and on which he can not count in every
particular. Will demonstrate this to you
at any time. Come in and be suited"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-25
SUNDAY JOURNAL of March :
THE PIXLEY TRAIN ROBBERY.
Particulars in Relation to the Killing of
Gabart and the Wounding of Bentley.

Los ANGELES, Cai.. Feb. 24.-As regards
the robbery of the Southern Pacific train
by masked men near Pixley, Friday even
ing, United States Deputy Marshal Thomas
Hays states the men hung about Pixley
several hours before the train arrived.
They were armed with shotguns, and gave
ont that they were going out rabbit
hunting. The station agent noticed them
for the reason that one of them was well
dressed and his clothing was highly per-
fumed. The waiter who waited on them
also noticed the perfumery. Hayes is of
the opinion that the robbers will be capt
ured before they reach the mountains.
II was sitting in the smoking-room in
the front end of the forward sleeper" said
Mr.. Kinney, one of the passengers,
land when the train come to stop, /
looked out and saw we were not at any
station. The thought occurred to me that
the train was being robbed, and a minute
later. when heard the discharge of guns.
got out my revolver. A brakeman also got
a revolver from q passenger and we W ere
about to sally out of the front end of the
car, when Tom Hays. and Gabert pa ssed
down, and then Bentley was shot
and came running back, groaning with
pain. i said to the brakeman that They
had the drop ON us, and the most sensible
car. We went back. The ladies' were
frightened. We got them into the central
compartment and pulled down the window
blinds. Some were for putting out the
lights, but we persuaded them it would not
be best. The train was stopped
at 7:45. and it was just Forty 1.-TWO
minutes after that when we heard t,ae engine
bell rung and the train was stsr ted back
toward Pixley. Conductor Simc,nton was
plucky, but could do nothing. At first he
throw rocks at the robbers, thinking they
We're merely tramps, but when the shooting
commenced they had to retreat. The tram
men We're not armed tlNn. Simon
ton and Tom Hays started back
mp the track on foot. tr5ing to reach
train backed up it caught taem and took
them aboard After giving the alarm at
Pixley and telegraphing to Bentley's father
at Modesto, the train pulle forward again,
& rsspsfb body % %ss TAKEN the fo@
ditch where il lay and placed aboard
the train Kelly. messeng ~ for Wells, Fargo
IL Co., says there was something less than
$500 in the safe at the tirhe of the robbery.
The amount was small. owing to the money
order system now In usA. He opened the
door and let the robbie rs in only because
the latter threatened to kill the engineer
and fremen, whom they also forced to beg
the messenger to open Tue door,"
Kelly says there welss only two robbers,
but the baggage-mas asr, Lehn. says there
were five, at least. They wore dark masks.
and had four sacks tO carry the plunder.
Kelly says the robb hrs were undoubtedly
novices. Detective Smith, of the Southern
Pacific. left here last evening for Pixley. A
description of the robbers has been OBJ
tanned, and he thinks they viii soon be
caught.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-25
Lumber Mills shut Down.

Herald from Tacoma, w. T., says that the
big lumber mills on Puget sound at Port
Gamble, Port Ludlow. Port Bleakley, Port
Discovery, Port Madison, Utsalady and
Tacoma shut down on Friday for eight
to which they all belong. Over 1,500 men
are thrown out of work. Dull market is
given as the cause for the shutdown.
though there is really an active demand for
building purposes, and mills outside the
trust are making good sales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-02-25

CINCINNATI. Feb. 4-Charles H. WILL
Jams, cashier of be Cincinnati, Columbus,
Cleveland g. Ind annapolis and Erie roads
at the CincinDs.ti Office, has been myste-
1t is not known that he had any reason for
leaving. and although his books are under
going examination, nothing wrong in his
accounts has l,een divulgcd