davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
GLADSTONE AND TALMAoE.
The Two Distinguished Men Spend
ar Afternoon Together.

The Two Distinguished Men Spend
an Afternoon Together.
LIVERPOOL, Special.-To-day Mr.. Tai
mage of Brooklyn took luncheon and spent
the afternoon with Mr.. Gladstone at Ha-
warden castle. ~ Mr.. Gladstone had tel
egraphed him yesterday, "Pray come to
Hawarden Tomorrow" DR.. Talmage was
received very cordially by the ex-premier,
and the two gentlemen had a long talk on
religious and political questions. Mr..
Gladstone said:
Talk about questions of the day, there is but
one question, and that is the gospel. 1t can and
will correct everything needing correction. All
men at the head OF great are. Christ
Ian men. During the many years l was in the
cabinet l was brought into association with
sixty master minds, and all but five of them
were Christians, Ny only hope for the world Is
divine revelation.
Then, placing his hand on DR.. Talmage's
shoulder, Mr.. laetone warmly ~eulogized
the doctors Christian zeal and expressed
his great qualification at the marvellous
publicity given to his sermons, which are
now distributed in all lands and read in all
languages. After luncheon the two great
men linked arms and took q walk over Mr..
Gladstone's vast estate, its proprietor COM
menting lovingly on his wonderful trees,
as though they were human beings. He
then inquired eagerly if Americans paid
proper attention to tree culture. DR.. Tai
mage asked M. Gladstone if the cause of
Irish home rule would be victorious. Mr..
Gladstone frightened up and replied EN-
phatically, YES. when next election comes
He continued: 's ~ II
1t SCENE to be . dispensstion Of God that I
should be engaged In battle. At my time OF life
should be resting: never had amy option in
showed herself ready to adopt q righteous con-
stitution and do her full duty, ! hesitated not q
moment to espouse her cause. i
Concerning America he said: mo one
outside of the United States is bound to
love it more than I am" Pointing to nu-
merous beautiful gifts from America, he
went on to say: "Everywhere I have prac-
teal expression of the tender thoughtful-
ness and kindness of the American people,
Towards evening, when bidding DR.. Tai.
mage farewell, Mr.. Gladstone pressed into
his hands some books and pamphlets con
tanning autographs Inscriptions and also
q copy of his own Latin rendering of hi.
favorite hymn Rock Of Age" and said
"Give my highest regards to President Har
rison and to ex-President Cleveland, and to
Mr.. Blaine my deepest sympathy with hin
on account ofthe loss of his beloved SON.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

ENGLISH syndicates don't inspire a
great deal of confidence in themselves
when they show a feverish anxiety to
secur a controlling interestin Ameri'
can properties, but refuse to buy the
whole of a property when tits offered
to them. Do they expect to add to
their profits by playing a game of
f%reeze-out with the minority share
hOIdars2
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

ALTHOUGH the Yellowstone is full
OF springs and streams they contain
no fish. This is explained by the
abundance of lava, which obliterated
life when it was forced out, and has
since keptthe fishes out by the fact
that the lava has produced a water"
fall in every stream.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
Don't Waste Your Time

edies, when DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery is SO positively certain in it's curative
action as to a it's manufacturers in sup
plying it to the public, as they are doing
through druggists, under aduly executed GER
tifcate of guarantee, that it will accomplish
all it is recommended to do, or money paid
Tor it will be promptly returned. 1t cures
torpid liver, or biliousness, Indigestion. or
dyspepsia, oil humors, or blood taints, from
whatever cause arising, skin and scalp dis
eases, scrofulous ~affectations, mot excepting
consumption, or lung.scrofula1 if taken in
time and given q fair trial.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
A PRlsoN.
Deer Lodge, Mont, Citizens Fear an
Outbreak Of Convicts. :

uSOToAN OI = :
HELENA, ::Montana, Special: Telegram,
United States Marshal Irvine has come
over from Butte to find out the probabiliHe.
of the legislature affording relief to the cri-
sis in affairs at the penitentiary ut Dee,
Lodge. The institution is already over.
crowded, and its population will be greatly
increased during the, present session of the
district courts. The buildings are made.
quate, unsafe and unfit for the Of
q prison. There are 179 convicts in the pen,
and at least seventy-five more will be re.
ceived during the next sixty days. What IL
to be done with them is q problem, unless
the legislature forthwith makes an appro.
priation commensurate with the needs Of
the institution. The people of Deer Lodge
are becoming greatly excited. They feal
that an emente may occur and the town be
looted BY the desperate characters in the
pen should they succeed in oyerpowering o,
escaping from the guard.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

One year ago Levin Schenck, g.
resident Of Bethlehem, Pa, dreamed
that he would die within a year. He
told his wife about the dream, and
expressed an opinion that it was a
warning, and would surely come
true. 1t did, and he died recently
after a brief illness.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
THE MARKETS.
The Latest Quotations from Lead-
ing Markets.
NEW worry

The Latest Quotations from Lead-
ing Markets.
NEW YORK.
Wheat-No. 2 red, s5N@s6c.; No. 8 rel,
75h@76c.: No. / Northern, 93A@94c.; No,
1 hard, 97A@97hc. Barley, Western 500.
62hc.; Canada 5S@72c. Barley malt-Can.
ada, 7O@s5c. Corn-No. 2 39B@39sc.; un.
graded mixed, 27h@4ic.; steamer mixed.
34Hac. Eggs. Western, 1sc. Butter, Elgin
28@2SKc.; Western dairy, 9@1Sc. do. cream,
cry 13@27c. Cheese, Western S@1Oc.
CHICAGO.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged; No.. 2 spring wheat,
7SNc; No, 3 spring wheat, 6S@7Oc; No. 2 red,
77Asc; No. 2 corn, 29c; No. 2 oats, zoe; No. q
rye. 44c; No. 2 barley, $4,000; No. 1 fax
seed, $1.34; prime timothy seed, $1.19; mesa
pork. per Dbl. 1925; lard. per 100 lbs.
$5:771a: Butter, dull and unchanged, eggs
Wheat; No. 1 hard, SO1ac.; No. 1 northers
zoe. No. 2 Northern 76@77c. Flour, pat
ents, in sacks to local dealers, 81. 75@4.S
patents to ship, sacks or car lots, $4.15@
$50; in barrels, $4,000. 70; delivered at
New England'points, $5.15@5.4O; delivered
at New York points. $5.05@5.30; delivered
~ 1 ulihuelHulu uuu DditlmOFe, $OWO.ZO;
bakers here, s.. @3 go; superfne, $1.7O@
2.25; red dog, sacks, $1.1O@1.25 IS; red dog
barrels, $1.35@1.50. Bran, $5.71; shorts,
$7.@7.5O; Corn, sample, zee. Oats, good
to choice, 21@22c.; mixed, 19@2Ohc. Bar
ley, 24@25c. Feed $10@11.
ST. PAUL.
Prices on incoming trains only: Wheat.
No. l hard. sO@S1c; No. 1 Northern, 7s@
79c; No: 2 Northern, 75@70c- Corn. No. 3
2Sc bid, 2Sh asked. Oats. No. 2 mixed,
1ehc bid, 2oKc December: No. 2 white, 21o
bid: 21c January; No. 3, zoe bid. Barley.
No. 2, 45@50c bid; No. 8. 3s@42c bid. Rye,
No. 2, 35c bid. Ground Feed. No. 1, $1O.50
OIL. Corn Meal. Unbolted, 81 asked.
Shorts, $7.40@7.75. Bran. Bulk, $4,000
6 SO. Hay. No. l upland prairie. Sc. SOC
$50; MOL, $500; timothy, $s@s. so.
Dressed Hogs: $3.s5@4 asked. Eggs, Held,
$5.4O@5. 70; fresh, $6@6.3O. Flax Seed. No.
l, $1.2Sh. Butter. Extra creamery, 200
22c; extra dairy, 10@14c; medium, 100
15c; roll and print, fresh, 12A@16c; old, SO
12c; packing stock. 6@7c; grease, 3@5c.
Cheese. Fancy, 1oh@11Ac; fine, 7@sc; part
skim milk, 405c.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

Mrs. Mcmillan of Helena, Montana, in
vited George Crowell, fifteen years old into
her house, locked the doors and horsewhip.
ped him. Crowell wos the lover of Mrs. Nc
Williams ffteen-year-old girl, who had dis
appeared, and the mother supposed he had
induced her to leave. Later the girl was
found at the house of u lady friend and per.
suaded to return home.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

RUSSIA is considering a plan for
bridging the Behring Straits. The
length of the bridge from shore to
shore will be more than sixty miles.
Intervening islands break this dis
tance into bridgeable lengths.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

The latest recensement figures set
down the population of Berlin at
1~,173,S53, and of Vienna at 1,11O,-
764, a steady advance being made by
both capitals through additions from
small towns throughout the two en-
pirns
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

Miss ELLA GREEn is the prettiest
drummer on the road. She is travel
ing for a st. Louis paint house that
employs eighteen travellers and re-
ceives the highest salary of any Of
them. She has saved money enough
to buy a hotel at Topeka, Kan.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

Wants an American Paper Suppressed.
LONDON, special.-The London News. says
that the Turkish minister has been In
structed TO demand Of the United States
government that it will suspend the publ
cation OF the Sohrhantag, an Armenian pa
per printed in the United State. but ciren.
lated In Armenia, and which advocates Ar
menian independence.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

THERE is a prospect of a rise in the
price of kerosene oil. There has been
a tendency toward heavy decrease in
the stocks on hand, the decrease tor
December being sos, 900 barrels.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

THEY found O Montana Indian
dead on the highway the other day
and after three days Investigation
came to the conclusion chat all he
died of, as near as we can learn, was
20 degrees below Zero"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

A LAD named Simons is the pride
of Santa Cruz county, California. He
is II yeare old, stands six feet three
and one-half inches high, and weighs
200 pounds.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

The fashion of powdering the
hair is re-establishing itself with the
Paris beaux, and is expectedto show
itself again in London.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

Are any OF the new-fangled washing COM
pounds as good Us the old fashioned soap2
Dobbin's Electric Soap has been sold every
day for ~ years, and il now just as good as
ever. Ask your grocer for it and take no
other. -" b.. t@ &.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

shock Of the blows rendered the nan q raw.
ing maniac for the time being. It required
the united efforts of several men to hold
him on the patrol wagon as dashed upthe
street. Al midnight half . dozen persons
were un~accounted for, among whom were
the Widow Tull and her son, who occu,
pied part Of the first house that exploded.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

In his inaugural address, sent to the legis.
lature, Gov. Loon Abbott ofNew Jersey comes
out fat-tooted for ballot reform. He said
the best sentiment Of the country in all the
states demands ballot reform and honest
elections.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

A HUDsoNDALE (Penn.) man has
worn the same hat for twenty-three
years, and he says that it has come
into style nineteen times.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
ScrofuIa

"In 1887 my SIN, z years old. had a white
sw cling come on his right leg below the knee.
which became very much swollen and painful.
and contracted the muscles so that his leg was
drawn up at right angles. Physicians failed
to help him materially, and / considered him
A Confirmed Cripple
Z was about to take him to Cincinnati for an
operation, ex pecting his leg would have to be
taken OFF, and began giving him Hoods Sarsa-
parilla in order to get up his strength. The
medicine woke up his appetite and soon pieces OF
bone were discharged from the sore. We con-
tinued with Hoods S~arsaparila. az 1t seemed to
be doing him so much good. and the discharge
from the sore decreased, the swelling went down,
the leg Strengthened out, and in q few months he
had perfect use OF his leg. He now runs every
where, and apparently Is as well Us ever" JoHN
L. McMuRRAY. Notary Public Ravenswood. w.
Va.
H0Onse Gareanariila
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

In Germany the law makes SER
wants give u months notice before
leaving. The mistress must give u
similar notice before q discharge.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

The state prosecutor Of Austria is prepar-
ing to institute proceedings against the
governor of Wadowice, Austrian Poland, for
abetting traffic in white slaves.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01

Thousands of cures follow the use of DIR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so cents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.

IT IS a singular fact that the wife Of
the inventor of the telegraph and the
wife of-the inventor of the telephone
were both deaf mutes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1890-02-01
HOUSE.

me Republican cancns had the effect of
bringing all the Republi ,ans able to attend
into the house. On the first party vote l62
Republicans voted. This is still fourshort Of
q quorum, should the Democrats refuse ia
vote. An effort will be made to get the our
aDsentees in before the contested election
sases are decided. - -
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

launches" is accomplished, a horse cloth
may be strapped on the near side of the
saddle to accustom him to the Tapping of
the habit: but have always found in an or
binary good-tempered horse that. if the
PAGES and mouth were all perfect, the habit
is sure to be borne.
Many gentlemen make the excuse that
their horses have never carried lady; but
my answer is, that if they will quietly
carry gentleman they will carry a lady in
the same style, though they may not be
suitable to her seat or hand. Many ladies
hold the reins as in driving, and it is in some
respects better, because it allows the
hand to be lower on the gentleman's
mode, and the end of the rains fall better
over the habit. In mounting, the horse
should ba held as steadily as for gentle
mans use, taking care to keep him we'll up
to the place where the lady stands, from
which he is very apt to slide away.
The gentleman assistant then places his
right hand on his right knee, or a little be-
low it, and receives the lady's left foot.
Previously to this she should have taken
the rein in her right hand, which is placed
on the middle crutch, then with her left
hand on the gentleman's shoulder and her
foot in his hand, she should make spring
from the ground and Immediately stiffen
her left leg, using his hand, steadied by
his knee, as second foundation for
spring, and then she can be easily lifted
up to her seat by the nand following and
finishing her spring with what little
force is required. As she rises, her hand
should still keep hold of the crutch which
throws the body sideways in the saddle,
and then she lifts her right knee over the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

Few ladies who ride weigh more than one
hundred and thirty pounds, and in fact
most of them weigh considerably less.
1t is shameful and ungallant to attempt
to make the scrub horse essentially lady's
horse. Now my idea is that in point of
soundness, action. mouth and temper, the
lady's horse should be unimpeachable. A
Rentleman's horse may be good yet wholly
unable to canter and SO formed that he
cannot be taught. therefore he is totally
unsuited to lady. On the other hand
every lady's horse should do his PAGES we'll.
know that many ladies never trot, but
they should not be furnished with the ex-
cuse that they can not because their horses
will not. In size, the lady's horse should
be about fifteen hands high or from four
teen and one-half to fifteen and one-half,
habit to trail in the dirt. and
more makes the horse too lofty and I'M
wieldy for lady's use. In breaking q
lady's horse, if he is Of good temper and
fine mouth, little need be done to make him
canter easily and with the right leg fore
most. This is necessary, because the other
leg is uncomfortable to the rider from her
side position in the saddle. The breaker
should therefore get the horse accustomed
to start off with the right leg. He should
also bend him thoroughly, SO as to make
him canter we'll in his hind legs and not
with the disturbed action which we 80 often
see.
The curb must be used for this purpose,
but without bearing too heavily upon it.
And the horse must be brought to his pace
by fine handling rather than by force, and
occasional pressure, which he will yield to
and play with if allowed. rather than by a
dead pull. In this way, by taking advan-
taRe OF every inch yielded, and yet not going
too far, the head is gradually brought in
and the hind legs as gradually are thrust
forward, so as instinctively to ste dy the
mouth and prevent the pressure which is
feared. When this ''sitting on the
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

frightened. remember the slower you move
your horse the more power you have oyer
him. There are times when letting horse
trot is almost as bad as letting him run
away.
parting word on the subject. Fear is
something horseman should never exhibit
in his countenance or his voice, as the horse
is close observer, and soon learns to take
advantage of such indications to become
careless of control, if not indeed aggress-
i've. Let your lessons be thorough, but not
very long. Be gentle and patient with the
colt, but make the willful, stubborn horse
feel the full extent of your power, until he
submits.
The way to educate horse not to be
afraid of things, is to get him used to them
by bringing him into frequent contact with
them. If the horse is afraid of the report
of firearms only just throw him
down and fire off a pistol over
him. Whenever he makes motion
to get up pull the strap that holds
him down and fire off the pistol again: This
can be repeated and lesson should last
thirty or forty minutes. The next day give
him another lesson and in about three days
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

the horse will pay no attention to the dis
charge of firearms. The theory OF TINS =
very simple. All that you have 20 90 - 70
convince a horse that you are his frleno ana
he is not going to be harmed. horse has
got to gain confidence in any one and then
whatever you ask him to do he will be will
ing to perform. There is no secret way. to
juggle with or hypnotic horse. Ration
al methods, resolution and firmness are the
requisites necessary to assist in handling,
riding and driving vicious horses. Ex-
IRENE measures have frequently to be
adopted even with men to keep them under
proper subsection, but after that has been
done gentleness and kindness are essential.
My idea has been and is now that the
government should establish horse farm.
The United States government owns ten
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

Always use whip whether riding or driving
and let it be good one. When it is mis-
used of course it is an instrument of torture,
but in its place it is commendable. often
see the misuse of the whip in this large city.
A gentleman driving his horse through the
streets often has the equine frightened at
some street band. and he jerks the reins
tightly until past the band. Then he be-
teach the animal how to shy. Well,
the horse does not understand the
reason for such treatment, and nat
urally supposes that the object which
had frightened him is giving the
punishment. There is reason in everything,
mails: The whip is necessary, as rule. but
should always be used with discretion tenn
pered with mercy.
I notice in the streets that the word
whoa" is often misused or rather used 30
It does not mean anything. Now. the word
have in Workmanship. Never utter it
unless you desire your horse or horses
to stop. If in driving along the
street you should come to a
bad place where you desire to slack
speed, do not say whoa" but "steady
practice the proper command language he
can have his horses thoroughly trained in
two weeks. Never use one word with too
many meanings. And above all never lie to
your horse, never deceive him or make false
motions, for if yoG do you will never make
kind are too apt to depend upon their own
strength to beat the horse, without making
use of their reasoning powers to outgeneral
him, and in many instances, such an exer-
else of tyranny over the horse only engen-
ders rebellious spirit on the part of the
animal. Lay aside your strength and use
your reason.
Be moderate. be temperate. No man can
become good horseman without first hav-
ing complete control over himself. Be
firm, be persevering, be honest. It is quite
common to say whoa when it is only in
tended to go slower. or when the horse has
not stirred foot, to let him know of your
presence One day when your life
may depend upon whoa you will find
that your horse is not stopped by it because
Speak always in natural tone of voice un-
der all circumstances. Always let your
horse face the object of his fear, and when
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

thousand horses and five thousand mules,
the great majority of which are in the west
on the frontier. Every year the service
buys hundreds Of horses, the greater nun
Der of which are "broncos," or western
bred horses. They cost the government on
an average $118 each, and are only saddle
broken, which means that they have been
ridden two or possibly three times each by
'bronco-buster." These same horses can
be bought at an average price of SAG per
head wild. What the government needs
is government farm where first the breed
ing of horses adapted to the uses of the
army should be carried on; second, the
training and education of such horses, and
third, to provide hospital and recuper-
| ating stable for government horses.
There are volumes that could be written
on this subject. In short, I advocate the
| establishment of a government farm, of a
| horse hospital, where horses that are con-
demned can be sent, properly doctored and
handled, and allowed to recuperate their
| health. The government has thrown away
thousands and thousands OF dollars by hav-
ing no infirmary in the past.
In my Judgment congress will soon look
into the merits Of this plan and adopt it, at
least in its leading particulars.
protest against the brutal way horses are
shipped. They are crowded and jammed
into cars in way that ought to kill them
all before they have travelled many hun
dred miles. Human beings could not stand
such crowding without fearful mortality.
Railroad companies should be compelled by
Inv to provide suitable cars for the ship
ment of horses.
The number of horses in the United
States in 1850 was 4,336, 7l9, and in 1880,
1885,, 44S. It is interesting to compare the
statistics of railroads with the above. In
the past thirty years the railroad mileage
has increased from 1901 to 1851. It was
thought the iron horse would gradually
diminish in number the domestic animal,
but somehow the more miles of road built
the greater the increase in the number OF
horses. OSCAR r. GLEASON,
King of Horse Tanners.
| Copyrighted.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22
Notice.

There will be special meeting of Hell
ena division, 243 Order of Railway Con-
ductors, on Sunday, June %, 2p. M, in
place of regular meeting this evening. All
members invited.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

Beaded capes at two-thirds value for three days
only at the l. X. l.. Bazaar.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-06-22

Flags! Flags! Wholesale and retail at
Calkins s. Featherly.