davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-25
TRAINS AND MA1Ls.

4rainleaySs Bottineau Tuesdays, Thu rsdAys
Aa6 Baturdays at 9:00 4. m, arriving at 6O0 y.
q. same days.
Nsil for train closes Tuesday, Thufsday
Aso saturday mornings at $3.50 O'Clock.
"a AL from Tarsus, Lordsburg and Dunselth
afffy s. every Monday, "Wednesday ana FIi-
Day $50 8. M; mail closes y p. N. same
1ays.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-25
H..sinx water Tor STOCK.


An Indiana stockman in talk about
watering stock gave expression 10 the
following: 1.-THE arrangement we have in
watering our herd in winter carries q
living lesson to US. We water part Of
the herd from branch. The water
seems to be thirty or forty degrees
warmer than water standing in the
trough pumped at the well. Some Of
the cattle that 60 to the wellin the morn
ing, when they drink at all, shiver over
II, while those drinking at the branch do
not. Cattle drinking at the well do not
drink as much as those at the branch.
thought l would try an experiment and
went to heating water, and found that
the animal tried drank more water.
We found by warming the water they
would drink one or two buckets Of water
instead OF few Sips. We ars thor
oughly satisfied that it pays 20 heat water
for stock.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-25
Twenty-F,ur Numbers 4 Year.

5 Tho DAKoTA FARaER CONNIE d sos 10
tenth year by announcing that i. vii, mp.
psar seiDi-monthl tWenty- four numbers =
year but with no advance in subscription,
price. II IL 9 true friend Of the farmer.
continually improving and progressive.
Only one dollar per year. Chuck full Of
.ass sui arsi saatass ssus Dakota sar9.ers
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-25
Heavy Crops of Fodder Corr.

The opinion has been recently ex-
pressed that q heavy crop Of fodder corn
win take out Of the soil about all the
manure you can put in. Many farmer
has proved this to his sorrow By manur-
Ing heavily and then sowing thickly the
large B. and w. corn. He gets j rank
growth, but the succeeding crop tells !
story Of weakness. In many cases 8
crop of the smaller vaSiettes of corn
would yield g large = crop of edible ~
der, md ls4ye the soil ID much bett
fSyH x suoeee Iipa ~.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-25
QullsN sABE,..
y 4 -, 4 Z, 4 !,
Horn.

On Friday Jan l7th ! 800. u ihsI Mstho-
dist Passonage. Min ~. fbe vic of Rev r.
"a. HAWKE Of q dar ghss
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-25

No one can afford % do aviAout q
scssk,y paoer and amoaq then, al, cqa ,.,o,.
fad q bsstsr o.ss lvysas Gss e tao,s sssy''f
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-25

We toant our old s,lbscribsrs . renn;,,
nth ,ss evors more than ,oe ,oant nsv
friends. Keep Up ,ours slbsc. .;ption q
Hse Pioneer. s
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-25
Consistency, Thou Art A Jewel

EDITOR klOME3R:
In the minutes of the last meeting Of ouI
County CONF issioners 10 the following
"Adoved by Turner seconded by Horneman
that David Hooyer's ELL for searching for
IA. Tregent's horses be allowed to Il o q mount
#of $Sl. Are We to be taxed for. searching
fol stray animals7 / have ignoraItly sup
posed that hal TO look after my animals
when thoy wandered from homo, besides
being accountable for any damage they may
do. OF course il is perfectly consistent for
Mr.. Turner. after saddling the county with
the costs his law suit with MIR. Dunbar,
to SO kindly rob the county treasury for Mr..
Tregent. But what abo, I the droui b strick-
en-, taxed to death farmers. who hare to pay
these bills, who have to pay the costs Of
their own law suits Git th ~ have any) and
at hair own expense search for their stray
stock; when the great apostle Of economy
ma kes 9 raid n the treasury which he pre-.
tends 80 zealously to guard. How long will
people be deluded BY this Rev, hypocritical,
selfish h1 mbug. Isl s 4, s.
QulsN SABE.
I While We give place to the foregoing COM
nunication, it is but fair 70 state TIT in the
case referred to. the board acted upon the
advice Of the Inv officer Of the county. II 10
also fair 10 assume that the sheriff scted in.
good faith, even il it has turned out 70 30
true. % some asse #, that the old plugs Of
Tregsnt Hsrs not stolen but had straysd
away through the conniv ln,e Of some of
the boys Who put up ! job On the Trsgsnts. h
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-01-25
oHURoH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST. Fs5
services avery sunday at 2 p. m. and rs +.
y. Rev. w Hubert, pastor. Sabbath sob
immsdiatsly after preaching ats o'clock p. i.
Prayer meeting eqsry Wsdnday evening ats
os1lo1k p. m. .s y
CATHOLIC.
uhpreh Of st. Paul, at Tarsua. Rev. Father
HHivsr, pastor. Services at the usual hour
svssy Sunday.
PRxSBYTERrAN. -.
PusaAing In Presbyterian church, Bottin-
esn at II .. n and 1880 p. m. sabbath school
7. - u o'sloek. noon. W.T. Gibson pastor.
The Rev. Mr.. Burr will hold services on
aabbath q North Peabody School House st
II o'clock .. m. and at the house OF MIR.
!. Watson, sen.. At 3 O'clock p. m. Sabbath
sshool and Bible class Immediately ater
ssrvios - Peabody.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
New Labor Union Formed.

louisville, Pa. March PA new
labor union, called the Workingmen Is
benevolent and protective association, -
was formed here to-day. Forty-one
delegates, representing the entire
anthracite coal region in this state, met
in convention and organized an assooia-
ton end adopted resolutions.
Resolved, that we favor an organiza-
ton covering the anthracite coal region
by the control of all organized and un-
organized into one organization to be
known as the Workingmens benevolent
and protective association, and that It be
an open organization.
Resolved, that the all-importnnt eight
hour question now prevailing and re-
ceiying consideration from all organized
forces should be uppermost in the minds
of the people OF the anthracite region,
and that we favor its adoption as soon as
practicable.
This new association is to take the
place Of the old miners and
laborers' amaIgamated association and
also the Knights OF Labor. The new
organization will advocate and encourage
the principle of arbitration on the con-
ciliatOry basis, and cultivate close re-
lationship between employer and en-
ploye. The meeting adjourned to meet
April %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
900 for addition to the public build
ing In Houston, Tex.
To amend the act for a bridge over the
Mississippi at Natchez, Miss.
House,

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Mr. Lawler
of Illinois, presented a remonstrance of
the Chicago wholesale shoe and leather
association against the imposition OF duty
upon hides. Referred.
Mr.. Morgan OF Mississippi, presented a
resolution OF the Farmers exchange Of
Memphis opposing the tax on compound
lard. Referred.
In the morning hour on motion of Pay
sou OF Illinois (acting under instructions
from the committee on public lands) q
bill was passed repeating the timber cul-
ture law.
At 2 o. clock public business was sus-
pended aud the house proceeded TO con-
sideration of resolutions relative to
the death of E. J. Gay, late member
from Louisiana.
Eulogistic addresses were made by
MeSsrs. Williamson Of Louisiana, Heard
of Missouri, Gear of Iowa, Mcmillan of
Tennessee, Blanchard OF Louisiana,
Hemphill of South Carolina, Butter
worth Of Ohio, Bynum of Indiana,
Clements of Georgia, Kinsey of Missouri,
Coleman of Louisiana and Robertson of
Lou slaua, and then the house as mark
Of respect to the deceased adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
CONGRESSIONAL.
Public Building Appropriations Occupy
the Attention of the Senate.
Blair introduces Another Educational BILL
Houston Gets SIS 0OO-The House
Holds Memorial ervices.
II. CONGRESS.
Senate.


WASHINGTON, March pa long de-
bate occurred over the bill appropriating
$500 ZOO for the government building at
San Diego, during which much informa-
growth, development and necessities of
the country west of the Mississippi river
Mr.. Dawes said: ''The debate has
taken O wide range, but l think
it wise debate. think
there is occasion for us to consider
more carefully how far we will extend
these public buildings. That they had
got to go more largely in the West and
less in the East, those of US from the
East are unfortunately compelled to ad-
NIT. Nothing so amaZes an Eastern man
as to travel West and see the immense
Developments there.
Mr.. ingalls, said that there was a vague
impression, not very vague either, but a
very definite impression in the public
mind, and which he had derived from
reading the papers, that appropriations
in the river and harhor bill and in
bills for public buildings, went by
favor. and in various instances large
appropriations had been made for which
there was no apparent justification.
Public attention had been called re-
peatedlY to the fact that after the for
NAL business of the senate was over the
session had been continued with far less
than a quorum present; that bills had
been taken up, read formally and hastily,
and passed wIthou: the reports being
read and without the slightest discussion,
and that millions and millions of appro-
ho1 Ind NIT
out any reason being given
why the bills should be passed
The debate to-day had been instructive
and advantageous. 1t justified the
action of the committee on the pending
bill, which, without the explanation
given, would have gone Into
the same category as those
which had preceded. He believed
that the government of the United
States ought never to be tenant for the
premises it occupied, but that wherever
there was government occupation there
should be government ownership. 1t
would be (he said) an object lesson in
patriotism If In every town and village in
the republic there was a place Oarge
or smalD from which every
day the flag of the republic should fly as
an indication that there was the visible
presence and majesty and power of the
government. He had been always in ia
vor of liberal appropriations for public
buildings and should be glad to support
a measure that would provide for post
Office building wherever the government
had occasion to hire building. At the
close of the discussion the bill was
passed.
Mr. Blair introduced another educa-
tional bill and it was referred to the COM
mittee on education and labor.
Among the bills on the calendar that
were passed were: Appropriating S15,-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

by the Austrian emperor. Kalnoky g
pliaucy suited the chancellor, but was
not approved by the Emperor Francis,
who will now seek stronger man and
one able to give Austria a chance to as
sumo an equal footing with German
diplomacy. The Austrian government
distrusts the Emperor William . rela-
tions toward the car
The Nachruchten announces that the
work OF the International labor confer
enee is so far advanced that the final sit
tings are expected to be held on April 9.
THE DECISIONS
already produced by the committees en-
males over fourteen years of age shall
be employed in the mines; female labor
underground shall not be allowed:
children s labor in factories must de-
pend upon their completion of the
prescribed school course; the employ
ment at night of persons under fourteen
years of age is prohibited, or where per-
mitted only six hours labor out of
twenty-fOur, with half-hOur interval
shall be required; the employment of
children in unhealthy or dangerous
trades is prohibited; Sunday shall be
a day of rest in all employments except
those in which it is necessary for the
continuity of production, or which can
only proceed at certain seasons.
The emperor to-day held q chapter of
the Black Eagle. It was O gor-
geous spectacle. His majesty con-
ferred the decoration of the order
upon Prince Hermann of Saxeweimar,
Prince George of Wales, Count Won
Munster, the prince of hess and Herr
Won Boetticher.
The guests at the dinner given by Bis
marck tonight to his successor, Gen.
Won CaprIvi, included ali the members OF
the PrusSign ministry, the secretaries of
state and Winnenger, Prince Bismarck's
physician.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
BULL HEADED.
That's The Way Some OF the Germans
Look Upon their Young Kaiser.
a Personal Diet system Of Government Foes
Not Take Favorably With Them.
Details of the Crisis.

BERLIN, March 2.-(CopyriGhted by
Associated Press) The North German
Gazette supplies some much desired light
on the causes leading to Prince Bis
marck s resignation, Selling the occa-
sion TO contradict the statement OF the
Hamburg correspondents that before the
late crisis reached its climax the chan
cellor had already made appIica-
ton for leave to resign and
had Withdrawn it and endeavOred
to reconcile himself to the situation. but
without success. The North German
Gazette says that this, like the reports
regarding the prince g opposition to the
labor programme, is entirely erroneous.
What has happened is this: The chan
celor did NOT wish to depart from the
cabinet order of 1852 relating TO the inter-
course between the Prussau ministers and
the sovereign. but desired 10 retain his
control and rights of operation The in
terCOurse between the emperor and the
secretaries of state ia regulated by the
law of 1872. 1t was only within the last
week that Bismarck felt il necessary to
refer to that regulation. He considered
its execution and observance indispeusa-
bic and did not wish TO be
PARTY TO ITS ABRoGATIoN.
The opposition he encountered in this
matter finally brought clearly home to
him the necessity for his resignation.
The negotiations between Prince Bis
marck and DR.. Windthorst with refer
ence to the Guelph fund and the atti-
tude of the Clerical party in the reich
stag were only connected with the crisis
fn-
TO subject his intercourse with
the deputies TO any control. No steps
have been taken by the emperor person.
ally, or by the sovereigns of any of the
Federal states, to induce Blsma rex to
remain at the head of the ministry of
foreign affairs.
The tone OF the Gazette only feebly in
dicates the sullen, smOldering anger
which exists in she BismarCkiun circle.
The papers have hitherto avoided touch
ing the dangerous and delicate
question of the empeTor's interference in
ministerial responsibility, but the Ga
zette's frankness will lead 10 a discus
sion, which may awaken the emperor to
the fact that personal direct system of
government has not yet obtained a SUI
preme hold upon the German people
The cOmplacency with which Bismarck g
ASIi' SA1'hL 10 ~" SOueidlIy EeSdIueu
may soon be replaced with that the coun-
try is left at the mercy of
SELF WILLED AUTOCRAT.
The cabinet order of September 8, 1852,
has always been held by Bismarck as in
terpreting the Prussiau constitution to
mean that the president of the cabinet
ought to appoint his own cab
met, choosing men having po-
itiral opinions and principles in
harmony with that of the emperor. The
emperor refused this reading, and main
tanned the right of the monarch to APP
point ministers having direct response
bllity not TO the president, but to the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
Flood at McKeesnort. Pm.

MCKEEsPoRT, Pa, March 22.-The
MonougaheIs and Youghiogheny rivers
are both rising rapidly. The water is
higher now than at any time this season,
and the indications point to greater
volume of water than has been known in
these streams for years.
Rivermen, coaimen and manu- fac
turers, whose plants are located on the
river banks, are up tonight protecting
their property.
People living along streams are pre-
pairing for submerged dwellings and
many are arranging to move out. Fires
in rolling mills have all been put out
and by morning the Plant as well as the
National rolling mill and Monongahela
furnace will be partially under water.
In this city at midnight portions of the
Pittsburg and Western railroad tracks
are under water
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
North Carolina Cyclone.

CHARLOTTE, n. c., March PA
special from Chester says: a destructive
cyclone passed over the village of Edge
moore, near Chester, this afternoon
Fourteen houses were blown down, q ne
gro named james Miller was killed, and
several persons were seriously injured
The roof of the Georgia, Carolina and
Northern depot was blown half mile
away. Robinson s. Bros establish
ment and Pickey's drug store were
totally demolished. Edgemoore's new
church was also destroyed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
COMPROMISED.
A Celebrated and Complicated Case Suddenly
FrOrgh' ia q Close by Agreement

A Celebrated and Complicated Case Suddenly
FrOueh t" Close by Agreement
Special to the Gazette.
WACO, Ten, March 22.-Tbe lItiga-
ton growing out of the celebrated Dem
ninghoff case was brought abruptly to a
close to-day by compromise between all
parties concerned. Theodore Den
ninghoff and family, consisting
OF his wife and three children,
were drowned in Waco creek in 1855
during the great food. c. A Schroeder
and Frank Steiner, then partner, aud
j. &. Stephenson administered on the es-
tate and were paid $1,000. the amount Of
insurance on Bennington 3 life. J c.
Stephenson and W. II. Cobb were Schro-
der and Steiner's security. Heirs came
! from Germany and demanded a settle
ment. Steiner in the meantime had
died Insolveut and Schroeder refused to
pay more than half the balance due
the estate aud suit was brought against
him and his bOndsmen. OF course the
heirs won the suit, but just before judg
ment was rendered Schroeder transfers
bis stock of plumbers goods to his part
ner, Mr. StaleY. Stephenson swore out
an attachment writ and Sheriff Ford
levied on the goods Staley then sued
Sheriff Ford, Stephenson ct al. for Sl4 -
900 damages for closing up his house. The
Western brass manufacturing company
then brought suit against Schroeder &
Staley for a debt and sought to invsli-
date the attachment, but it was dis
covered that their agent had not paid
the drummers' tax when the goods were
sold, and they were induced to withdraw
their suit. Stephenson then agreed TO
pay off the judgment rendered against
himself and others for the balance due
the DenninghOf estate and release the
goods and Staley agreed TO dismiss the
damage suit. Thus the CANCEL of peace
hath come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
Pretty Gertrude Atherton.
Chicago Herald.

Mrs. Gertrude Atherton, author Of Hernia
Suydam,'' is a beautiful and interesting wo-
man, having a slender, graceful form, beryl-
tinted eyes, with black lashes and brows, and
quantities of the most superb hair, the exact
tint of honey, which is not bieachel, all reports
apartment is like bit of woodland, all in green
of soft shades, Mrs. Atherton being extremely
fond of that color. A great lounge piled high
and draperies, hauyingss, etc., carry out the
forest idea. In the midet of these woodsy sur
roundipgs sat the lady herself in a Partisan tea
gown of green China silk, which harmonized
well with her blonde hair and ivory skin. She
looks very girlish, though she is the mother of q
little daughter. she is an agreeable and enter
tanning conversationalist and talks very little OF
herself or her books.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
The marcenarv cbaractar of The n,atrinoniol

The mercenary character of the matrimonial
alliances contracted by titled personages in Eu-
rope is illustrated by the publication of some
letters received by a New York lawyer asking
him to arrange q marriage between some
wealthy American heiress and scion of the inn
perial family of Austria. An Aston was pre-
ferred. if one existed still unmarried, but was
not necessary, the conditions being youth,
wealth and beauty. Large money was promised
the lawyer in the event of a successful match,
and an intimation that number of officers in
high position were ready to secure similar serv-
ices.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

The Gundlach optical works OF Rochester.
Y, have completed an eye-pieCe for the grsa.
Lick telescope. 1t is composed Of two lenses sir
and one half and three inches in diameter re-
spectively No other eye-piece Of anything Ike
equal dimensions has ever been made. Ihs
largesL now in use Is not over two inches in ii.
ameter. The light from heavenly bodies seen
through the Lick telescope and this eye-piecs
will be n, 900 times as bright as that seen with
the naked eye.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
Forged Notes Discovered.

MADRID, March 22.-Forged notes to
the amount of 500 900 piestas have been
discovered IN package of funds brought
to bank here from Portugal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
Mexican Notes.

Special to the Gazette.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 22.-President
DiaZ will receive the passenger agents.
Work on the Mexican railroad branch
to Pachuca is nearing that city.
Jay Gould and party have reached Qua
dalajars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
FOundered at Sen.

DUNDEE, SCOTLAND, March % The
coasting steamer, Ethel Gwendoline,
foundered off Ratterayhead, county of
Aberdeen, yesterday. Seven of her
crew drowned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

Mrs. Vincent once wrote in the autograph al
bum of friend sentence thoroughly charac-
teristic. She had been little plagued by her
friends persistent requests not to put off the
writing forever, and her annoyance mingled
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
Indications.

WASHINGTON, March %, l a. NJ
Forecast till 8 p. M: For Eastern
Texas-Fair weather Sunday and Mon
day, northerly winds, lower tempera-
tur0
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
OUR sUCCHse.
DRS. BELTS & BELTS,
S25 Main Street, Dallas, Texas.

with her affectionate regard and her desire 10
inscribe worthy autograph album sort OF 4 sen.
tence. SO the page of the little book has this;
go thy ways; serve heaven, and greatly obIig,
Mary Ann Vincent. - Boston Transcript.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
entire city of Dallas.

Price of lots from $3.50 to So!
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

OH Main Street, DALLAS. TIE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23

ID for maps and get first choice.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-03-23
J. H. WEB STER.

I'll cords of this great paper at e.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-04-28
In tie matter Of the application CT
CHARLES II. FUREY,
An InsOlyent Debtor.

Upon receiving and ing the petition of Charles
H. Furey. and the schedule and Inventory attach.
I'd to and made part Of said petition. praying TO
be declared III insolvent debtor, and being fully
advised In the premises, il is ordered that said
Charles II. Furty be and he il hereby declared IN
tLsolvtnt debtor; and il 10 further ordered that
the Sheriff of said Aluras County take possession
OF all of the estate, real and perso, u, VI said
Charles II. Furey, except such AZ by law 10 exempt
from execution and take possession Of all dseds.
vouchers. books of scctunts and papers, and ~
keep the same safely until the Their order of shis
court and until the arFOintin. 1t If an Assignee,
Is further ordered that no debts due the p.ti.
fcntr shall be paid to him, and that no personal
property belonging to said Fnrey shall be delivered
10 him or for his use ard said Eurey II hereby
ordered and directed not to transfer any property
belonging to him.
AMI II is further ordered that = meeting II the
creditors of said Charles H. furey he held in the
Court room in Haley, Alturas County, Territory
OF Idaho on the 10Th DAY OF JUNE, 1890 At II
o'clock in the forenoon Of said day. for the pur.
pose OF proving their debts against said ratute
anu choosing one or MOI Assign, c. Of said Insul.
vents estate. and that notice Of said meeting OF
creditors be published in the woop RIvAR TIHKs.
newspaper Of general circulation In said Albums
County. for at least one month prior to the date VI
said meeting.
It is further ordered TINT all proceedings against
said Insolvcrt be stayed
JAS. II. BEATTY.
april 49, ls9o. Judge.