davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

Hon. VIM. =. Wilson, of this
ton. Esakin kessed the Democratic Con.
StAte, adunus, G4-dt Eust6ns. :.
.eressionai Contention at RIcuundnd,
No., Tuesday last. He spoke furtwo'
holrs, warmly eulogizing Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration, and denounc-
ing in strong terms Speaker Reeds
arbitrary methods. The st. Louis
alobe-D Democrat, a Republican paper,
says: "Nr. Wilson is afuent speaker
and captured the crowd by his mag
netic manners. ~
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

Senator Faulkner has introduced a
billto pay the estate ofYilliam Nc
Sherry, Of this county, sI,33I.50 for
horses, wood and hay taken during
the war.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

The third district Democrats will
hold their Congressional Convention
81 Hinton August 20
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17


You can bny at the NkW
RAcREr S4oRk Turkey Red Dam
warranted not to fade for 23c
Yd, worth Soc. Cottonade 10. I5l
and 25c. per I'd, worfhI3 l6. 20f
30c. beautiful Beaded Cane
S1.70, worth $500 berforafed G
Seats 7c.. others sell them az 20
25c. Clothes pins, st quality
doz., worth &C.. BlteKine Brn
10 and 13e., worth Is and Poe
Backing lY2 and box 3
l0c. the bestSperm Sc inc mae
Oil, 4oz. bottles, &C. forih ~
we have some bic dfigC in Nihi
this week We Just reeered q big
lot of Ribbons al and
we sold regular cant
Bets 4c.s worth SC. ealIer
&C., worth 15c. men Sine Six 1c
the concord at 2Ic worth
beautiful eck Scarfs and It
worth 20 and Soc Satleen W'|
Ties BE-, worth 10.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17
Shoe shop Removed.

: fHE undersigned has removed bis Shoe
maker Shop TO the house lately occupied.
by Mr. Manuel on West Main street betHse1
Water and West streets, and win be pleased -.
serve his old customers and the public general
" Special attention given 10 ncpairs. Chafgeg
reasonable l. WINEBRESNEH
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17
LIST or FRIES.
special Ra,ss arranged wa Igens.


AGENTS WANTED 10 every town ana civ
nthe United states and British America.
b payment Of Fries Is euaranfeed bz n
special deposit of hve hundred tho1ss1d ~
lars l5gO:O5g. with the State Government md.
approved BY Jesus Arechiga. Governor.
Drawings under the personal supervisors Of
= -HeTminio Arteaga. who disappointed by the
Governor as InterventOr-
Certify that with the State Treasurerau
necessary guarUutees are deposited. assuffDO
I'm pa5 ment of al prizes OF this drawing.
HERsINIo ARrEAeA. InterFentor.
IMPORTANT.
hemiLtaHees must be either By New Ymkl
Draft Express Of HeHietefed Letter. AmeTfra1
money Collections can Be made bV FSnres5
Companies or Banks. TickeH mt dirsrt -
infringement VIII he paid bV dr9fts IN No.
lorA Montreal St Paul Chicago. San FfSu-l
CISCO Of Of Aezieo Eor fufther informa-
ton. address JUAN REDAD. Mnn65er
May z~acateeas, Mszieo.
GIGA he Stock Of ciE1rs -
70 I4GHTs Drug stos4.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

Immense sacrifice in Boys and
etiEdrens Clothing. Prices way
down. We have a lot OF kits which
Be sold for less than o Tan
buy the goods for We have them in
~ sizes Gemeand buy from
$. ID. HRcH81AN & Co.
FOR Lew PRICES or LUMBER
see advertisement of
L1BBEK BETTINGER & MILLER.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

Another severe hail storm visited
pNe edge Of CLARKE anr1f
rthe Jefferson line, last Wedn6s
The destruction OF the crops.
Wsssrs. chas IL Hardesty Johu.
Conrad and Others who suffered pm
tailoss IN the previous storm
completed, and We even learn that 50
heagY and severe was the hail that
eeYegalhog we're pelted odeath byit.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

The President is said to have been
been consulted in the preparation of.
the proposed federal emotions bill
md to have promised his help. There
IS also talk Ae measure
thCoughthe eedmethod
in the ce-President
Morton.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17
Harness. d &c..

TINE Property of John w. Roberts. arc for
i Sale at yesterday & Co.'S Tin aud Stove
House. Those in a of Good H~and-Afade
Harness viii do well to come and avail them
selves of this chance.
Jnne II. 1890.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17
FoF Sale.

4 GOOD SHALL MULE md LIGHT
IA CART AND HARNESS. VIII be Gold to-
gether or separately Mn1s perfectly gentle,
ana VIII work 10 any harness. Can be ham
died BY . child. Wal be sold At q bargain.
r G. DOWDEN.
M-echauIct0Wn, Jefferson Co. w. Va.
April ], 1901.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

VERY me qnaity Of Maple Syrup, for
81 &EDALGE6N
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

T01s1IT NoRNna JUNE "a $50
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1890-06-17

1IgA ne Stock ofCr-ssat
70 q HGHT Drug stoeF.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
a Snap Game

1A0U 0dA10.
Minutes Of q meeting Of the Board OF ap.
pointment held ut Bottineau May 80, 1890.
The Board came 70 order at 5p. m
Moved and seconded that comr. Turner be
chairman Of the appointing board. Carried.
Present: Comrs, Niche, Turner, Cudhie,,
andtA Macarthur; Probate Judge.
Moved by Cudhie seconded by McArthur
that the clerk be instructed to obtain the
written advice Of The Co. Atty. as to whether
any action taken BY the board will be legal.
May 30th bsing : legal holiday. Carried.
The CouLty Attorney is 10 fill his written
opinion SATURDAY. May 3lst., he having de-
oided that II would be legal.)
Moved by Cudhie seconded by Macarthur
that be proceed to the appointment Of =
commr. In the place Of commr. Horneman
resigned. Carried. (Mr. Niche voting no..
Commr. Niche then withdrew from the
hoard.
Moved BY Gu lhie seconded By Macarthur
that Mr.. j. N. Greiner be appointed commr.
for commissioner district No. Carried.
On motion the board adjourned.
NJ. u. TIBBIrs,
Co. Clerk.
(Mr. Tibblts says be was in town all day
and supposed there would Pc no meeting IS
il was called for 81 2 o'clock.1
Mr.. Niche sxplair ca 10 the meeting that
courtesy TO Mr.. LsMay Who MAS sbsent g
we'll - MI. Tibbits, prompted him 10 do
cline taking any part in the proceedings OF
tho s~pp0intmsnt toard.
Il Was also understood tta The board Was
te meet for the purpose of ~adjourning %
such time Us there would be . full meeting
OF the members. The bDard was thus lon
without quoruin and therefore the alleged
appointment Is Illegal. 4 W. slso further
understood that tho voters q the district
were &: have . chance 10 express their pre-
fsrences.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

into the hands OF large corporations,
which would become masters of this
field. With competition thus cut of,
these canmakers would inevitably and
willingly walk in the path which the
tariff tinkerers have marked out for
them and form . trustto protect them
selves.
Valuable deposits Of tin ore have been
discovered in this country within q few
years. Mines have been found III Vir-
ginia, in Texas and in the Black Hills Of
South Dakota This last named has been
gobbled up by q British syndicate for
3,500,0 900, and It's first sale Of tin was re-
Gently made In the Chicago market.
Plain, honest people are not able to zee
why our tin mines should prove . curse
to us. They do not understand why tin
should be made dearer to the millions Of
consumers precisely ct the moment when
We have discovered inexhaustible tin
ore, with "veins measuring more than
fifty feet in width" in our own soil.
The New York Press, which was found.
ed to advocate the most orthodox stripe
Of high protection, confessed inadvert-
emily . year ago that sstinned plate can
be made in this country with natural gas
cheaper than with coal as fuel in Eng
land"
Why, then, this more than doubled
duty on timed platter
In the language Of Hon. John A. Kas-
son with reference to . different duty:
ut is an attempt, against the laws Of
Providence, to force the people Of this
country to pay more for what they need
than the laws Of Providence would other
wise require. The title OF the
bill should be SO changed as to read: "a
bill to prevent the diffused blessings Of
Divine Providence from being enjoyed
by the people Of the United States.'n
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
HoMEsEEKERs, EXCURSIONS

On ."'THE BURLINGTON" April %, MAY
20, SEPTEMBER Q, AND 23, AND OCT-
oBER Ia, 1890.
On the above dates, the agents Of the Chi
cago, Burlington & Northern railroad, at all
stations, will sell "Homeseekers'" Excur-
sion tickets TO all principal land points In
Southern Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska, Ark
ansas, Indian Territory, Texas, New Mexico,
Colorado, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Montana,
Sonth and North Dakota, Northwestern
Iowa, Minnesota, Tennessee, Louisiana, Ala
bama and Mississippi, at q very low rate for
the round trip, good for return within thirty
days from date OF sale. For rates, tickets,
maps, ard any information, call on agents
of .sThe Burlington''or connecting lines, or
write tow. ]. c. Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent,
G., B. & N. r. r., ST. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
The ,ttineau Pioneer.
NJ ial Plpsr 81 Bottineaa County.
i. Nv. BENNETT. EDrroR.
Hunest2 John Miller

Encts are constantly coming to light
which dis lose the dishonesty Of
Governor Miller, or which show at
least that while he may be honest as
the world goes, politically, he does
not dnre to do right. His last act in
the veto line is ali illustration and If
there ever was an act of injustice per-
petrated which calls for condsmna.
alton, it is that which is inflicted
npon the people living in unorganized
counties whose property is taxed by
the State and yet who are deprived Of
d voice or v)te in the selection Of leg
islators to represent their interests.
The pretext that no provision was
made under the territorial regime for
elections in unarganized counties,
While ut the same time they were tax
ed, 10 no excuse for the ,ntinuation
Of such an act of injustice as is con-
tanned in the apot1egm-taxation
without representation. The veto of
the bill providing for elections in IN
organized counties is not only an evi.
denoe of weakness and timldi,y but
vinIictivensss ard spleen and is also at
variance with the vainglorious pre-.
tensions of honesty in political affairs,
with VT ich Cover Tor Miller seeks to
endow his official acts. But there is
still another species Of dishonesty ard
double-dcaling on the part Of cur
honest? governor, which has recently
come to the surface and which is por-
trayed by a correspondent of the Far
60 Argus and published in the Wah-
peton Times. 1t shows up
Honest John at Home.
Governor John Miller is home this
week. He looks more like Grant
than ever. There is this little
difference, between Governor John
AID Grant Grant wasn't afraid to
10 as he promised, and Governor
John is. For instance, Governor
John asked MI. Wakefield Of this
place if he wouldn't like to be boiler
inspector: he woull like to give him
the o.hee. Or urse, M. Wakefi I'D
was fattered by the offer. Governor
john told him to circulate a petition,
asking the Governor to appoint him,
and he would gladly do it. Wake
followed the Governors directi,n s,
and-d:dn't get tho Office. Miller
wrote him hat there was SO much
kicking all over the state because he
had app inted go many persons in
Richland county to o ice, that he
daren't appoint him. Wakefield wal
satisfied--he didn't want anybody to
calumny the governor on his account.
Then Miller Immediately appointed
Johr Ink, Of Wahpeton to the place.
Then Wakefield felt hurried. l was
in Wahpeton yesterday, and them
fellows was laughing about it. They
s i'd they told Miller to appoint Ink
or they'd make it hot for him.
NABoB.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

The Governor has appointed Msssrs
H. \. Rucker, of Grand Forks, Mar
tin Ryan, Of Fargo. commissioners
to the Worlds fair OF 1892 and g. III.
Stanley, Of Steele and Peter Cam
eron, Of Tyner, as alternates. These
gentlemen are well and f~avorably
known and will truly represent the
dignity. wealth. intelligence and hol-
esty OF the great State Of North Da-
kota in this exposition Of the Worlds
DEVELOPMENT.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
Canada Will Strike Back,

Sne VIII Not Sit Idle Under la Imposi.
tions OF the Mckinley Bill.
The Canadians are taking steps to re.
taliate upon us in view of the damage
which the Mckinley bill will do them.
The Tory government, which is in power
there, holds the same protection view az
the majority in congress. The Tory
ministry in Canada has boldly announced
q policy Of commercial wal against the
United States, and the industries con.
cerned are rushing to Ottawa in a way
which rivals, on a shall scale, the spec.
tacle which Washington has witnessed
duTing the past three months.
The meat packing establishments of
Montreal have shown that unless they
can get our cattle they will have to close.
This is in opposition to the governments
intention to raise the duty on cattle,
sheep and hogs to 30 per cent. ad valor-
en-. Hatters, hardware men and many
other trades have sent populations to
Ottawa to put in their protests. The
government, according to it's organs,
finds it necessary to raise duties in order
to strengthen the waning cause Of pro-
lection. There is a strong feeling in
Canada in favor Of unrestricted reciproc-
ity with us, and the Liberals. who repre-
sent this feeling, have adopted as their
platform the principles embodied in the
bill Of our DIR. Butterworth. The Ohio
congressman wants absolute free trade
Golden free trade-with Canada, and
the idea is popular with progressive
Canadians. Prominent newspapers In
Canada are in favor Of continental free
trade"
The government party, however, want
70 measure their skill with us in erect
Ing tariff walls, and in making their
country commercially independent. /"
The Canadian protectionists speak .
language which sounds as IL 1t might
have been learned from the high protec-
ton orators in our congress. There ID
the same talk about preserving the ma
tional dignity first; and the protection
lists shout Canada ~foreverr" and greet
their opponents with groans and ieers.
Mr.. Butterworth Is right in showing
that the trade Of Canada is Of great value
% rs, and In advocating . policy Of free
SAcAO WlSA ICts Ibu6Qd OOuROG IEOm US
last year than fifty million dollars
worth Of goods and sold us more than
forty-three million dollars worth, this
being almost half the foreign trade Of
Canada. The trade OF Canada with NJ
e considerably larger than with Eng.
land, and the Canadian market Is 81
great value not only to our manufactur-
era, but to- u farmers as well.
To relieve the American hen from
composition with the Canadian hen and
~ shut Nj Canadian barley are very
flight advantages 10 4 few of our farm
ers - compared with the loss 10 other
farmers IL their Canadian market for
Wheat and live stock.
By after al, IS not this whole policy
AZ trying to iljure one another By refus-
ms Z buy q sell utterly unworthy Of
tVvo Intelligent and 10 called civilized M
tionsf Protection Is held np by some
people a. 4 great p~atriotic Institution; ii
e fOshe used as an instrument to nken-
International pickering and hate
8##AsW
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

The convention to nominate the
next congressman and State- officers
will be held 10 Grand Forks, July
18th.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
The Slogan Of the Democracy
RefDrm and Tariff Reform.

An early and q vigorous campaign
is what the Democratic party Of
North Dakota wants.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31

The foil wing choice selections Of
the impcsitions of the Mckinley
tariff bill recently passed by the
house of Representatives, are culled
from the St. Paul Pioneer Press, the
recognized leading organ Of the re.
publican party in the northwest
The Mckinley bill went through
as if every trust in the country had
CREASED" things for the occasion.
4 = 4
The Mckinley atrocity goes to the
senate to be ''keelhauled," as Con.
gresham Butterworth graphically
put it. Will the crack of the party
whip re.echo in the senatorial CORR
doris as well2
The fact, as asserted by high pro.
lection organs, that Mr.. Butter.
worth't bitter protest against the Nc
Kinley bill will not make the least
difference in the vote, suggests that
the majority in congress is too blind
ed by partisanship to think independ-
emily or to act otherwise than under
the tingling inspiration of the party
whip.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-05-31
The Fletcher Case.

Squire McCsndless' first ease was that Of
Harmon VS. Fletcher, q suit brought TO re-
cover possession of horse that had been
taken up as an estray last fall by the de-
PENDANT. Fletcher was guilty Of neglect to
comply with the estray law and accordingly
judgment was rendered against him under
that section ofthe law which provides that
any person taking up any estray who viii.
fully neglects to cause the same to be ad-
vertised and appraised rs required by law
shall forfeit $25 TO the owner of such estray.
The present law, approved March 7th.,
1860 wipes out the forfeiture clause and
gives the owner Of the sstray only actual
damages he may sustain by reason Of such
neglect to be recovered by action of debt be-
fore any justice Of the Peace.
There are several other changes in the
law affecting the far ner which it would be
we'll to note. Estrays cannot be taken up
between lst November and 3lst. March,
formerly it was October lst. Within Is
days notice Of taking up estray must be-
published 8 times in . newspaper; formerly
notice might be posted up. Failur to adver.
tise Is made Q nisdemeanor which was not
so before.
No aprraisement is made now rs formerly;
the claimant 10 the estray and the person
taxing it up, go before q justice and fix the
matter up if they cant agree, it is lef TO
arbitration to three persons. IF estray not
claimed within enc year after advertisement
the person taking it up notifies the county
commissioners 70 appraise it and if it does
not exceed in value so dollars. the person
taking It up keeps il. BY the old law it was
made the duty Of the person taking it up to
60 before the justice within % days after
advertisement ar d 60 through q rigmarole
to have II appraised. In all other respects
so far as it relates to the farm sr the law is
same. On the whole the present
law is less expensive and not SO troublesome
except where the party neglects to advertise
il within Is dsys after taking il up. Far
mers lad better take notice Of these require
ments Of the law and if they have any
doubt about il. come and. see us aud We will
endeavor to enlighten you.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12

"Mr. Stanley" snys the great expior.
er's secretary, "is a delightful compan'
ion. His temper Is most eIuable. II
takes great deal to rouse bis anger, bni
when angry 1t Is best 10 get out Of his
way as quickly as possible. Yet he is
most generous 10 all really In need, and
never tires Of doing anything which he
belinvcs will DO Of benefit 10 any one.
When We wero at Cannes, n messenger
came ono day and told him that Mr..
Huntington, the American iinancler,
was lying seriously III at his residence,
that 1t was feared no was at the point OF
death, and he had expressed deep
desire 10 sec Stanley, Mr.. Stanley,
though he had hardly a moment to
spare from his book, at once went round
to the sick man, and remained talking
10 him Tor nearly two hours. While
In Paris We were again simply In.
undated by reporters aud would.
be interviewer, but Mr.. Stanley
would see nobody. Oh, and must tell
you Of an incident which occurred ut
Cairo. Ono morning agentleman came
to the hotel where We were staying, and
sent In his card, asking to see Mr.. Stan.
Toy. The porter sent the card to me.
OF course, had only to obey orders, and
| told him Mr.. Stanley would see ne
one. lie went away in high dudgeon,
and the next morning. there appeared in
one OF the papers three columns of in.
dignation In Italian-one devoted to
ana,hematising the porter for not taking
the card at once to Mr.. Stanley, one to
me for not allowing the gentleman to
intrude upon Mr.. Stanley, and the third
against Mr.. Stanley himself for not see.
Ing the gentleman, and for keeping such
a porter and such II secretary. And it
was all translated into Arabic as well.
That Will show you how inconsiderate
some people are."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
Helping tho Horses.

Brought up in New England, aud early
taught to tighten the load Of my team by
walking up the hills and across rough,
bad pieces Of road, remarks correspond.
eut Of the New York Tribune, I remem-
Der my indignation on seeing a strong,
heavy man, who always kept his seat,
regardless OF the roughness OF the way.
Later he explained to me bis idea that
he could do more for his team by watch.
ing the road closely when perched above
than by relieving them Of his weight.
And the sleek, plump horses seemed to
prove the assertion. Their driver was
always gentle, but firm, and they had
learned to understand his wishes almost
before he used the reins. Hiseyes when
driving were ever on the alert, and sell
dom did wheel pass over an obstruc.
ton or through gulley when it was
possible to avoid either.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12

Through tickets. and baggage checked, N .,
points: For rates and other Information add,c a,
~ W. KoBISsoS, q. ?. A. ParEersburr.
JIG. ToMLISSON, II, A.. WbseIInn w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-06-12
OIL from tho CasDinn.


LONDON Datly Nttrs.
Arc the great wells Of the Caspian be.
ginning to show signs of exhaustion ?
The question is so important that it il
no wonder that recent rumor that the
wells arc giving OUT caused uneasiness
In the great commercial port OF Batoum.
The simple fact, however, that the guam.
tity Of crude oil produced last year ex.
ceeded that ri the year before by more
than million and a quarter OF tons
suflices to show that the panic had no
real foundations. 1t seems 10 have
arisen solely from the circumstance that
in spite OF the greatly increased yield
prices we're rising. Nj. Peacock, our
Consul at Batoum, points out that there
are other important petroleum fields
along the Caspian which will DO avail
able whenever the present district be-
gins to fail. This crisis, however, GER
tainly exhibits no sign as yet. The same
authority tells us that besides the many
still productive pumping wells near Baku
there are three fountains at the old place
spouting with undated force and yield
Ing daily the enormous quantity OF more
than 5000 tons.