davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-05

E. Ashley Mears the institutor and oper-
ator Of at least fifteen different banks in
the state, writes to q deposition of the First
National bank Of Cooperstown, assuring
him that his banks are perfectly safe to
depositors aud that the Suspension Of a
couple Of them is only temporary. In con-
%clusion MIR. Mears says: Il am werth .
pretty handsome cum Of money and don't
owe . man a cent in the world" II his
money 10 proportionate with his gall, his
banks are ssfe.-Bismarsk Tribune.
The Ward County Reporter, in its issue
Of the 18th inst, forcibily demonstrates
the fact that it is "agin" E. Ashley Mears
cunning banking ~methods-snd asks 70,
the establishment Of a state bank. Mears
runs two hanks 1t Minot-snd being
man Of unusual cunning, with an ex.
traordinsry capacity for busiuess-he hal
ordered that all depos.tors who nave less
than 500 in his banks to withdraw their
deposits. The Reporter does not belisv.
in ! letting Mr.. Mears down easy" and
thereby shows its good faith towards tn,
citizens of Minot in exporting his ubscrup.
lous methods Of bsnking,-Dsvils LAX,
News. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-05

I. E. Shelley, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-05
DOWNFALL OF JUDAH.
LESSON x, FIRST QUARTER, INTER-
NATIONAL SERIES, MARCH &.

Text Of the Lesson. Jer. xxxix, i-1O-Mem-
DRY Verses. e-s-Golden Text, MAth.
xiii. Ss-CommsntAfy by the Rev. b.
n. stesrns.
/. "in the ninth year Of zedekiah, king
Of Judah, In the tenth month, cane Nebu-
chadnezxar, king OF Babylon. and all his
army against jerusalem, and they be-
sieged It," In chapter lii and in II Kings
XIV shave this samastory Of the downfall
and captivity Of Judah. When the Holy
Spirit causes tie same record to be written
three different times He certainly asks our
special attention to 1t, and must have some
great reason for doing 30. The ten tribes
had been in captivity over 100 years, and
for that period, - well as for the more
than 200 additional years since the death OF
Solomon, God had been bearing with them,
pleading with them and warning them
that unless they turned to Him sincerely
this Judgment would come upon them
(Hos. ii, 11-18; Joel /, 81; Amos lii, I, .,
and the p~re-captivity prophets every
where). See also Lev. XVI, 27-35, and con-
slider what q long warning they had, and
how the false prophets taught the people
to laugh at and despise 1t.
2. "In the eleventh year of Z~edekiah, in
the fourth month. the ninth day Of the
month. the city was broken up" During
q part Of three years, or an actual period OF
eighteen months, including the short in
terval Of last weeks lesson, did the siege
continue and then the city fell, as God had
said. He may lovingly and patiently show
His long suffering, but His Spirit will not
always strive.
8. And all the princes Of the king Of
Babylon came in and sat in the middle
gate" The enemy sits in the gate of the
holy c~ity-what q contrast to the blessing
Of Judah, "Thy hand shall be In the neck
of thine enemies" and the promise to
Abraham, "Thy seed shall possess the gate
of his enemies" (Gen. xix. 8; xii, ~.
It was promised to Israel that one should
chase a thousand, and two put ten thou
sand to fight, and that no man should
stand before them Deut. xxxii. 50; Josh.
/, 15), but unbelief and turning away from
God brings all this trouble upon them.
4. "When Zedekiah, the king Of Judah,
saw them and all the men of wal, then
they fed, and went forth out Of the city by
night" All this was seen in vision by the
prophet Ezekiel at Babylon, and was
shown to the people of Israel, who were
there in IN object lesson by the prophet.
GEEK. XII, 1-15.)
s. "But the Chaldeans' army pursued
a&koa thoun md ouon&ook Zodokioh In Tia
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-03-05
MORTGAGE SALE.

J.. w. Bennett,
Attorney for Assignee.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
Prohibition Convention.

ALL legal voters in Rock Island county
Who believe that the entire suppression
a the liquor traffic is the supreme need
Of the nation are invited to meet at the
court house in Rock Island at 2 p. m
May 4. 20 elect delegates to the state con.
7ention to be held at Springfe May 81
10 tfrct delegates to other conventions, tc
aumio ate county officers, TO choose q
county committee aud to transact any
ssher business pertinent to the object OF
lhe convention. By order of the com.
nittee. 81. L. BUILEN. Chairman.
GEORGE W. WooD. Sec
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
FrirhtfuI shinwreoks.

Staunch ships strike and founder. The fierce
winds and mountainous waves sweep noble
mariners ''hearts Of oak" 10 sh!pwreck and to
death, yet that does not prevent the Iutberiest
landsman from risking his life the stormy At
lantc in the role of tourist or nmercal traveller
But il he shall reach his destination safely he will
scarcely have escaped some of t7e qu4ims OF sea
sickness, unless he takes with him Hostetter's
Stomach Btters, that inimitshle specific for nau-
sea. Bad water on long trips are Threat TO the
voyager, but this may be deprived in great
measure OF lite disCrdering effects upon the slom-
ach, bowel. and liver by the Biticrs. Against he
prejudica effects of malaria bad diet fatigue and
exposure ii is also eficscious. Ii averts more
over, rheumatism and kidney complaint DOM
travel on sea or land without il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
A Victory for Rock Island.

Properly adjusted spectscles and eye
glasses are something that Rock Island
has long been in need of.
Prof. q. Hirschberg. the we'll known
optician of 500 Olive street, st. Louis,
hiss appointed T. H. Thomas agent for
his celebrated diamond and non-change-
able spectacles and eye glasses. where q
complete assortment can always be found
those in need of properly adjusted spec
tacles and eye glasses should avail them
selves of this opportunity. Examination
OF eyes free of charge
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
River Ripe Is

The G.. J. Csffrey came down with 16
strings of logs.
The Pilot came down with two barges
and the Verne Swain arrived on her
usual down trip.
The Ben Hershey. J. K. Graves. Isaac
Staples, Pilot, Verne Swain and CT.
Csf ey passed up.
The stage Of water at the Rock Island
bridge At noon today was 20; the TEN.
persture was 68.
The steamer Rutledge. in charge OF
Capt. Whistler, came down today from he,
first crui Use north with q raft of logs.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26

Take good advicel-I have suffered
with bad headache for years. and have
tried many remedies without obtaining
relief. l was advised to give Salvation
Oil trial. and il hiss entirely cured me.
EDWARD BALTz, (Buicher,)
Lafayette Market. Baltimore, Md,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26

'Quack. qusck, qusck. said the doc,
tor, when he found Dr. Bulls Cough
Syrup in the house of almost every pa
tient, but his bills decreased and the peo-
pie we're happy. Price % cents bottle
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26
Omaha ana Return.

April %. 80 and 80 the c.. R I. & P,
Ry. will sell tickets 10 Omaha with
return good until June at rate OF one
fare for round trip on account of general
ausdrennis conference of the NJ E.
church. F. Fl. PLUMMER ticket agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-04-26

What is more attractive tnsn a pretty
acewith fresh. bright complexionf Fo-
it, use Pozzoni's Powder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THE WORK OF ST. JOINS GrTLD.

The last week WAS trying one for the sick babies
and busy one for the Floating and side hospitals
Of st. Johns Guild There 5.Go7 babies and
mothers taken get the air in the Floating no"
pltal, and twice the Sea Side Hospital has been 80
crowded that applicants for admission had 10
be- denied until the cOnvaesccnis had been discharged
cured. Mrs. Charles Lanler Tho Sugar Trade l..
V. iolzmaister and Messrs. W. H. Langley A CO. tDy
A special contribution of $3.50 each gave the named
trips" Of the week. The little patients Of the Koooe-
Welt ana the New-York hospitals were taken on the
Floating Hospital Monday and Thursday raPec-
lively.
Among the contributions received were the follow
Ing:
The New-lork Jewellers Board Of Trade. for one
trip of Floating Hospital 30s John J. Emery, Robert
NJ Bruce william +. liavemcyer and " \ Thank olier-
ing Hospital various contributors through The
New-YoTk Herald" $50 Mis-. II. ". Goele and MIS-
ID. L. Einsiein. each $lOO Macomb g. Foster and Mrs.
George A. scott and friends Indian iiarbor hotel
Greenwich Conn, $50 each: Mrs. Lyman {. Josephs
j. Henry Whitehouse and Me,srs. J. Gait smith a.
co., each So; the employees Of Balm 4 Bernhelmer
and Walter shriver, each $40 Carl Gutnan John
Wagner A Friend William b. Iiomblower and MIS-
William Appleton. through The New-York Times
each SlO; c. ". rllman. through The New York
Times ~: L. We'll & CO., Mrs Louis HasbrOuch and
Daniel bacon s. each: William c. Smith, 81.
|. Help l. needed to continue this woIh tOEtHDu-
tom, may sent Colonel ". L. strong, treasurer
of the guild at thc Central National Rank ~. 800
Broadway. at the guilds office, No. sol Fifthave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
VISITORS At PorONO.

Mount POcono Penn. Aug. l3 (SpreilO.-Po'ono n's
rarely seemed more capable entertaining peope ana ha'
rarely entertained 20 many A. The Pocono Moultn
House Is I'm the possession Of cy folks aud the sue'"u
81 the affairs that peculiarly delight ones SOU III
mountain resort town T. evidently endless
]. G. Parsons of New-lork. vce'lrtsil'N "a ''
Chemical National Bank registered few days ago i
dent s. c. Hoge of the silver Springs. ocsla ana 'ui
Railway, has his family here.
+. W. Shepard. OF Fast Orange. president 0, u' 80
year Rubber Company is here accompanied by NIT '"p
ard, Miss Shepard and Miss Bo,te. =,
Other arrivals include f.. d. Reynolds, 'eoft' H.
Icwars Samuel Lee Mrs Colin Mckenzie. L. T. Nuffa!
Mr. and Mrs. X. y. SanGerson. Miss fhw1iaS' u. N'
Calkln T. r. Bird, Mrs. J. J. Alexander HeniF s''"''
Mr.. and Mrs J. X. Monteomcry, and Df. \. b. 'a.' W
0, New York II. NJ See. Mr.. and Mrs. L. - iT'''''
Mrs Brink Miss Curned emf Miss FOote of Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
ryJOYMENTs or BLOCK Island.

Block Island, r l., Aug. 13 (SpecaD-On account OF
the warm weather Oh the mainland and the excellent
fishing here have been many srrivao during the
last few DAYS The word smallpox is hardly ever heard
nj present and wharf at the bathing beach ana
around the hotels large number OF people a.
are generally to be found here this month. The Ocean
View has from $50 10 400 people the Spring House Is
nearly up and all the hotels. large or small have
near.y as many they can accommodate.
Bluefshng still continues excellent The number OF
bathers has greatly increased Driving has been source
OF endowment and many carriages have made daily trips
TO the several points Of Interest The dances, the card
raes and the the several hotels have
been as numerous and a. well attended past
ON Thursday evening the annual german OF the young
people at the Ocean View held 1t was. usual,
largely attended and proved very enjoyable affair
In spite Of The unfortunate occurrence at the Mansses
Bhous and although has been Oprnd for the second
This season for only lite week. 1t begins 70
present It's odtme appearance 1t Is expected that IL
viii be well nled the coming week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

Railroad engineers often many incidents OF a
sporting and natural history character while at theif
st Of duty. stories Of bears. deer, wolves ana
foxes are related without number, and while locomotive
engineers can cNagerate story rs well a anybody
else the majority OF their items are OF value. Not
long ago two deer were run down by locomotive on
Long Island and the engineer SAYS that he did not
see them on the track at all. lie thinks they must
have deliberately alongside OF the locomotive with
the train and then dar,ed tie track, possibly with
the intention of crossing.
4 bear was struck by Maine locomotive WHICH
wa, running at the rate OF thirty miles an hour ana
vet Hruln only suffered good bump. ~ the engineer
expresses IT, for he got up and looked al tho living
train a, II be- would have willingly returned the
compliment. one OF the stange-t stories OF the rail-
road track Is one that from OHIO and relates
to the willy foN. As locomotive was gong d'ohe
NJ a god rate the engineer noticed large red TX
dashing alongside the front wheels and Just behind
the cowcatcher. Reynard's tongue hung out OF MS
mouth and It wO> plain he was pretty well iau-ue'
soon the cause Of the foX's condition was discovered
for there soon appeared just behind the little animal
a fox hound which also had the appearance oil beng
rret,v we'll WON down from rlnning when me
knund COT within TN feet OF TIE fox. the !atcr SUI
1,~iv hnnrded over the tack within an men or Two
az The plow. The hound followed Out Wa kllel
INSTANTLY The foN climbed upon the oppo>lt., utih
ana there stunned until the train was out oil sig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

desire 10 have stated In the application. Beside
these private exhibits the agents of the commission
have made considerable Roadway In Inducing lnStitn-
tIons Of various kinds 20 get up specimens Of their
work for exhibition. Several Of the training schools
for Will have the apparatus prepared to Illus,
tratc their workings and systems Of instruction. The
rcformatory Institutions on Randalrs Island Will do
the same Commodore G.rrys Society for the Pre-
vcntion 81 Cruelty Ia Children will probably send
Il collection Of the instruments Of torture which they
have wrcsci from the possession OF nhumau parents
and guardians The trades schools will also b. asked
10 make exhibits.
Above the Office Of the commissioners Is that o. the
Bureau OF Applied Arts. under the control OF the
Board Of Women Managers Of the state OF New York.
The decorative arts have "n divided up into classes
and each class put IN charge Of woman especially
familiar with that kind OF art. These comm tee
stirring up those N"T-Iork firms which
are prominent In their particular artS, and Inviting
them to make exhibits. No exhibits Will be received
at Chicago TIL November l-D2, and later than
April TO- l-c3. space not occupied by April |, 1893.
will be forfeited and rcdl-ributd to applicants for
additional
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

OF the station farm land all Nebraska soils contains
all the constituents Of plant food In abundance and
that artificial aid not be given TO the growing
plant with any apparent advantage
THE analytical data indicate the time when, In .
normal season. the harvesting and handling Of the bects
by the factories should commence In Nebraska. The
mast season has been abnormal and late one and IL
4 apparent that with a moderately early planting
season. and proper cultivation, crop should be ready
for the factory commencing september J. In view Of
the early date IN the that the factories may
have TO suspend operations on account OF frost an
searly season. Is OF the greatest Importance. Com
mencing september /, "A three months factory season
is almost assured and that would enable a factory
with capacity Of 800 tons per day to work up about
80 900 tons of beets by December l. the product u
5000 acres at 10 tons per acre. .
The spirit and method exhibited In compiling the
report is scientific and precise and wholly free from
any sound or symptoms OF BOOM The work OF the
station was undertaken by the present Secretary Of
Agriculture In the first place. in the interests OF the
farmers and further In the Interest OF the whole
country The building UP OF such an Industry as the
growing Of beets and the manufacture OF sugar there
from are destined to become must essentially con-
tribute TO the webeng and gain OF all directly en-
gagged In the enterprise and II VIII be an attainment IN
which every individual I'm the United States may ma
n satisfaction when the millions OF dhllars wmch 20
out annually 10 provide our tables with sugar from
foreign lands Is To be distributed betwixt home labor
and the tillers OF our soil. Among the
trumphs Of the present Administration the progressive
work of the Department Of Agriculture finds an hon
orabe place. And In the success which Is Attending
the endeavOrs TO make the production OF bur sugar
home Industry the present Secretary OF Agriculture mas
good occasion to be glad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
aaTA 1.,.,x;sssss.
Sg@ ssseN Ms III lzE---Ee55S @ 80
Sysrs gsxssessss 2e
UNITED STATES LABORATORY.

erection, and I'm It's soil and climate 1t scemeo 10
present favorable locality in which to try the eA
permcnts which, when finished, would prove OF inc
greatest advantage to all parts OF the country Inc
location Of the station on the Pacific Coast wouiu
have placed IL too far away to secure the personal
control by the Department of Agriculture WHICH
seemed necessary to It's success, while mad IL been
established farther east or north 1t w0Lld not nave
so we'll represented all the points OF soil and climate
of the northern central portion OF the country, III
which the farmers seem most Interested IN beet
culture
The station was finally, after much Consideration
located at schuyler, Colfax County, Neb. rs II Is
said I'm Introduction to the report: The work. HOW
ever which carried on at schuyler must not be taken
10 represent the Interests Of Nebraska alone ihose
interests are amply provided for by the excellent III
vestic,tous az the State station at Lincoln. our work
* 10 be taken for the advancement OF the DecCsngT
industry IN general, and It is being carried on In
locality as nearly central possible"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THE MKTNLEY ACT BROUGHT IHEM'
ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS OF PLUSH COME TO
THIS COUNTRY.


nuraln Aug 10 Especially within short TINE 'n'
famous Lister pushes, which have WORLDWIDE repua
uon will be manufactured In Jamestown ~ l.
The Mckinley act has forced the Listers 10 come W
this country II they want to keep the American tr"ue
and make q cent OF profit on their goods Inc urn ;
manufactures were at Huddersfeld. England ana the'
emnloyed hundreds Of workmen. great oeal o.
their plush was shipped to this county ana peioe the
Mckinley act went into effect they made manu-
some profit here and enabled to compete WIN
the American manufacturers Of plush With ease "hen
however the increased duty was put on plush ueS
found that II they wanted to do business IN America
1ev would have 10 get over on this side, or else
pay the increased duty and sell at ruinou' loss The
former alternative accepted aud preparations were
made TO leave England and locate here.
In an Interview Henry Lister, who Will have charge
OF the firms mandatory In jamestown, said: "Ihe
only reason we came 10 this country Is that We could
not pay the duty Oh plush and sell In competition with
the American manufacturer and make any money
Tho margin Oh plush not greet that We can STAND
anytling and We found when We came to ngre up
pNt.r the passage Of the Mckinley BILL that the best
thing we could u pack up and come 70 thls
cnnnfry where could get labor Just a. skilled a,
we had OH the other side. We shall employ several
hundred hands In factory al jamestown, ana VIII
have under way just as soon d We get IL Mo
working ORDER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
SUGAR IN NEBRASKA:
REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF 'AGRl'
CULTURE ON SUGAR BETS.
THE YEARS WORK AT THE EXPERIMENT
sTArloy-RFsIITs SUPERIOR TO THOSE

THE YEARS WORK AT THE EXPERIMENT
sTArloS-REsULTs SUPERIOR TO THOSE
RECORDED IN FRANCE
schuyler Neb. Aug. Especial. The hrSt 'h'l'u''
renort az the United states Government sugar Beet
Experiment Station has been given 10 tue puDn.
which report Is contained In Bulletin NO ID. 's'uoi
by the Division OF Chemistry, United States Dep"''
ment of Agriculture.
In the Introduction to the report INC "''"'
all the Government experiment stations sals' M
nressed with the necessity OF securing In this cou'
try experimental tests Of the most scientiic l'e,o'
of cnltlvating sugar beets and producing seeu ,ie
from was directed by the secretary OF Agriculture
In the autumn OF 1890, to visit Neorasha anu 80
states with the intention Of selecting sue io' M
establishment OF such experimental st''ion' ."'
osons which led TO the selection OF Nebraska rs the
state in which the station should be estaohsheu wei
the facts that already beet-sugar factory ha" oee
erected in that State and Others were 10 poceS' VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
rs THERE Any TRUTH IN THIS CH1RGEf
SUPERINTEN DENT BYRNES EXAMINING POLICE
MAN WHO is ACCUSED BY TEXAN OF
TRYING TO SwINDLE HIM.


MAN WHO is ACCUSED BY TEXAN OF
TRYING TO swINDLE HIM.
Sergeant McGann and Patrolman Farrell, OF the
Elizabethst su,ad were called 10 Police Headquar'
ters Yesterday and questioned by superintendent
Pvrnos about the recent arrest Of James H. smeiser
Of Texarkana Ark who has written n long ieuer
declaring that an attempt made TO swindie NM
Smel,cr's story is that the evening OF July l,
after eating dinner mt the Metropolitan Hotel, he
walked 'down Broadway, and at Howard-st. was met
by Policeman Farrell, who dragged him TO the police
station with the help of n man In pain cioues'
Thinking that he was about to be robbed, srnelser
declares he unscrewed diamond stud from his shirt
BOSOM md was about to place IL in his mouth when
Il fell into the street and was lost lie managed 10
sin his gold watch into his shoe, where It was
found later when he searched in the police station
At the Tombs Police Court he discharged next
dny after Policeman Farrell had offered to make
light charge for $50 and had dvisd him 10 give $40
to a lawyer. Smelser had ready cash, but had
check for 4OO which he could not get cashed without
Identification He managed to get back to BIS room
ut the fremont Hotel without paying any money TO
the policeman or the lawyer and he started for home
the afternoon
The police say that Smclser was drunk when
he was arrested and lie gave his name James f.
Jones' and said that he lived in Texas. lie said he
had lost his gold watch and a diamond stud. valued
At ~ 600 I'm the street. sergeant McGann sent
policemen with lanterns TO search for his property.
They failed to fird the diamond. but his watch was
found In his shoe. Farrell denied Yesterday that he
tried 70 get any money from >melser superintendent
Byrnes said he had not finished his investigation Of
fSpr' .tO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THREE MIN Stabbed IN 4 SARATOGA DEy.

Saratoga. y. V. Aug. 10 (speclal.-lienry waiter
tu,epty.tvo wears old in company with two brothers.
charles and John Morales. last night visited as
reputable house on the outskirts OF the town KEPT
NV woman named Landry, Of New-lork Ih'y
hecame involved I'm IA dispute with Robert Yates Il
kentucky sporting man, who stabbed Walter lur tunes
and rho Morales brothers each twice. Watcr's IN
,,,os o, serious and Dr. II. l.. Miranda. Of New
vorl who is attending him, SAYS that II
utu he several days before his patient i
ont Of danger. The Morai>s brothers were
only slightly injured The wounded men are rom
Nm, Norl Yates is locked up ~ the charg" of as
sonlt I'm the first degree. and will have an eNamha
tInn on Tuesday next