davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
No,thweStsrn Deaths.

ALBERT LEA, Mimi, Special, June -16.--
Ole k,ttelson, atier OF ex-Siate Treasurer
Char. es kit;clson 0: Minneapolis. died here
at the age of lightweight years. having
been a resident OF Freeborn county since
1856.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Special. June 1G.-Mrs.
Joseph Middle, an aged lady. dropped dead
Tonight while talking to her husband and
Others. Heart disease the cause.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
Oct. FL 4 H.t1ona, HOLIDAY.

WASHINGTON, June 2l.-In the senate to-
day, on motion Of Mr.. Pettigrew of South
Dakots, the house amendment to the SEN
ate bill authorizing the president to issue .
proclamation making, Oct. p, 1882. a ma
tional holiday, commemorative of the 4OOth
anniversary OF the discovery OF America,
was CONQUERED in. The amendment substi-
tuted Oct. u for Oct.I0.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
IT is no longer good form in Nilsson

IT is no longer good form in Missouri
to shoot the passenger on the cars
who declines to remain aboard until
all who are to begin the journey where
he quits have taken seats in the cars.
It is held by the supreme court in the
use OF the State VS.. Blunt that the
debarking passenger has the right of
way when the train stops, and for
not being aware OF this principle,
Blunt, who shot man, will hang by
the neck in due time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25

"THE small boy now gets tanned by
the sun instead of the father" re-
marks facetious exchange. The small
boy will testify that he gets tanned
by both, and that it is q case of son.
burn either way.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25

AFTER a few nights out with the
boys in Paris, Rev. Parkhurst will be
able to furnish valuable new wrinkles
to the people OF New York who may
be conceited enough to think they are
tough.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25

THE Canadian Conservatives are
said to be cooking up a blooming
gerrymander to perpetuate theic
political grip. Just then a little bit
of inquiry in this country will show
them n lot OF politicians who will
solemnly swear the g~errymander is a
cruel delusion and an unfeeling BOOM
eranO.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
New Cullere Omcers

ALBEIT LEA, Mimi, Special. June TO-
The new officers o: Albert Lea college are
as follows:
President. Rev. R. B. Abbott, d. D.; vice pres
ident. Rev. ]. G. Ringland. d. ID, Duluth: secre-
tary, u. II. Parker; treasurer. II. d. Brown;
executive commit tee, MessrS. Abbott, Haven,
Willard, Hall anu Parker.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25

throw the strength
he commands to
any man against
Cleveland, with the
tempting offer o.
the nomination in
brea k-u p. IN e
anti Cleveland votes
will hold out. The
Hill men will prob
ably support their
man TO the end, but
there is nothing in
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
CIR. I'D yates Ut lsedfie!L.

REDFIELn, S. d., Special. June l6.-Com-
mencement week at RediieId college closed
tonight with the graduating exercises. J.
f.. Balm and Miss Dora kisser are the grad
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
Trains

# RAPID Cry, s. D., June 2l.-Business in
Western Dakota Towns on the Elkhorn
line is seriously embarrassed by the delay
OF mail. due TO wasitouis. No through
trains have arrived since the ISL aud none
are expected before Wednesday.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
NORTH DAKOTA.
Tho News From Over the State Con-
dense2 anu Made Interesting
by Towns. .
CAVALIER COUNTY.

Lanqdon: John Hanegie died OF
typhoid fever on Friday, June 10. in his
ffty.eiehth year.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25

vice presidential candidate. Whitney and
German made the deal between them to-
day and German waits for 1896. He would
have had to wait anyway, but he would not
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
OASs OUNTY
UASS
Qasselton: B. M. SWartz and Augustl

C~asselton: B. M. Swartz and Augusta
Dennipg we're married on June o..
The Casselton democrats are preparing
for q big blow out as soon as the nomlna
lions are made in Chicago. A meeting
held Thursday night and q commit
tee was appointed to arrange for speak
ers. music and fire works, and it is x.
pected that q permanent democr tic
club will te organized in the near future
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
GORMAN NOT IN IT..
The Maryland Senator's Name Win Not
BE Presented.

The Maryland Senator's Name win Not
BE Presented.
CHICAGO, June Ex-senator Germans
name will not be presented to the conven-
ton. This decision was reached at a late
hour tonight. Senator Charles H. Gibson
of Maryland, one Of the closest friends to
the senator made the following statement
tonight.
AT no time has Mr.. German shared the conf
dence OF his friends i'll belle wing that he could be
nominated. He has continually labored to re-
press decided movements in that line. 10 those
who do not know him, he might appear to be
wanting in what we call courage in political
action, but the result has justified the
correctness OF his judgment, and al
must admire his modesty and sci
for the nomination. while believing the candi-
dacy Of Mr.. Cleveland uuwise. He has done
everything that WAS becoming to impress his
friends with that idea. but he has all the while
cieveIand's nomination without seeing
result: In the presence OF the TACT
that Connecticut, New Jersey, INDIANA aud ILL
coupled with the strong GLOWING in many OF
the Southern states. especially Missouri, Ten
nessee, Texas and Georgia., supported by Cali
fornia. Oregon, Washington Pennsylvania, and
German did not think the chances
were favorible to breaking up this
strong Cleveland continuation. He
realized it's force more strongly than others. He
united with many OF the best men Of his party
to see II it was possibleto overcome what proved
to be the fixed forces OF Mr.. Cleveland, and saw
in advance Of others the certain failuge OF the at.
tempt. He saw no merit i'll still further distract
ing and disorganiziIlGt the adverse dement's in the
party. without any result except increased
trouble and alienation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
LaMOURE COUNTY.

zEdgeley: An event of interest to the
people of Edgeley occurred at Monapgo
in the marriage of MI. Ray Rumiston
of Worthingtop, MINI, and Miss K'ttie
l. Moulton of M%erriconrt, Monday after
noon at 5 O'Clock. RsY. Nj. Hobart
officiating. ... lightning came neal d..
molishinR the Northern Pacific depot.
It entered by the telegraph wire and sci
fire to the window casing, which, owing
to the lack of draft, burned out without
doing any serious damage. This is Il Q
second time the same thing has hal =
pened.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
RANSOM COUNTY.

Lisbon: Last Thursday evening r.
E. L. Grubts' hired man. Ell Yonke,
claimed to have been robbed of some SIG
in cash and suspicion was placed on a
fellow workman named William 81
Flake, who had left the same evening
on the train for Fargo. Flake was ar.
rested by the Fargo police in response
to a telegram and the next day Deputy
Sheriff Schooner went down and brought
him to Dir bon on Saturday when he
vas tried before Judge Ryman, and
being found guilty was sentenced to
twenty. five days Imprisonment in the
i Miss Rose sa' Marion Gardner "a '' were mar ano
ried On June Is. Rev. Edgar w. Day,
officiating.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
4 Husbands keyanve.

WILKEsBAaRE, Pa, June 2l.-George
Fisher of Ashley found his wife and a man
named John Washington in his room un-
der suspicious circumstances. Before WASH
ington had a chance to escape Fisher shot
him, the bullet going through his head,
killing him instantly. He then turned on
his wife and struck her on the head with an
ak. She tell unconscious and 1t is believed
she will not recover. Fisher was arrested.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.

THE reason Kaiser William doesn't
beat his sword into a running hook is
the fact that his majesty is himself
full OF prunes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
GRIGGS COUNTY.

Oooperstown: A grand picnic under
the auspices OF Cooperstown Lodge
No. 81, 1. O O F., will he held on
July 4.... Courier: Somebody was
running q blind pig at the Jessie picnic
last Saturday, and it is said that eighty
gallons of whisky were shipped upthere
in one consignment. The grounds "ert
thick with men under the influence OF
liuuOr.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
RAMSEY equity.

Devils Lake., The directors OF Che
Deaf school met last week and closed
the contract for the new building.
Ground has already been broken and
the stone work for the basement is now
under wsy. The brick work will be
done by the Henley brothers. and az
cording to the contract, the building
should be completed on OF before Au
gust 20. The corner stone is 10 be laid
St John g day, June "a. The exercises
will bs under Masonic auspices.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
Lynching Denied.

TACOMA, June 2l.-The. four Italians
killed ut Sedro, this state, were not lynched
but were killed by q landslide.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-06-25
DIOKEY COUNTY,

Cakes: The home OF John Anderson,
about six miles east of Cakes. was STRUCK
by lightning recently, the fi,ry
ball shaped missile coming down the
chimney, separating in three parts and
goir e out below. Nine persons were in
the house at the time. all of whom we're
stunned, Mr.. Anderson being left in
sensible for some time. A dog lying in
the corner was killed. The house was
not burned,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-07
WASHINGTON NEWS
The Silver Bill Did Not Advance
Any Yesterday.
SILVER MEN FEELING JUBILANr
A Msjority OF the Coinage Committee Favor
the Bill--The Utah Home Rule Bill wiz
Probably Come Up on Friday.

WASHINGTON, July 5.--The silver bill
was not advanced one step today. The
silver men who yesterday declared posi-
lively that they would permit no business
to be done until the Senate bill was re-
ferred to the coinage committee decided
this morning not to obstruct the river and
harbor bill, and the diplomatic bill confer
ence report crept in.
1t was said this evening that the anti
silver Democrats had concluded to refrain
from further opposition to the reference OF
the bill to the coinage committee.
6The Democratic members Of the rules
committee in conference this afternoon,
agreed to pass by the full committee to-
morrow morning a resolution fixing
Friday as suspension day when the tariff
bills. Utah local governments and some
other measures will be suspended by ma
iority vote, .or as heretofore by a IN O.
thirds vote, difference very material to
the silver men, for under the first named
order they might see their way clear to
rush the silver bill through.
A member said today that Of twelve
members Of the coinage committee now in
Washington seven were favorable to the
bill and five opposing. The free silver
members feel confident that nothing stands
in the way of favorable report from the
committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-07

first securing them so they could not cause
damage at points below. When the flames
broke through the decks the cheers which
rent the air were deafening and the noise
could,be heard miles away.
The day was one that viii be remem
bered in horror by the people of the
borough and citizens Of the entire country
who for the second time will be called upon
to pay an enormous amounta of money en-
tailed in the shape Of riot Losses. The
Pinkerton men were not sworn in as de-
putty sheriffs.
During the afternoon fully five thousand
men walked into Homestead They came
from the south side of Pittsburg, and
many were armed. In one delegation there
were about two thousand. mill workers.
They carried flags and proclaimed that
they proposed to stand by the Homestead
workers in defending the mill at any cost
The scenes in Homestead today are hard
to describe. The streets are filed with
men and women, and particularly the mar
row reads leading TO the mill. Here con-
gregated thousands of men, women aud
children, many Of the latter
WEEPING AND MAILING
On the hill back of the works there was a
crowd of fully 1900 people. From this
emlnence view of the battle was obtained
without running any risk.
The proclamation of the burgess request
ing that all saloons close was religiously
obeyed, but it was impossible to keep the
many excited individuals from gathering
in the vicinity OF the works.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-07
TIE PRISONERS
STARTED BY TRAMPS.
shoshone Ida Experiences an Extensive
Fire-LIst of the Losses

shoshone, Ida, Experiences an Extensive
Fire-List of the Losses
SHosHoNE, Ida, July Especial teIe-
gram to THE HERALD. IAN extensive ire
broke out here this morning at 4 O'Clock
which destroyed block of stores on the
north side OF Bail street. Owing to the
low wind that prevailed at the time, the
fire did not extend to other parts of the
town. The loss is estimated to be about
$4,000.
The principal losers are McMahon Bros.
grocers, $1,000; Fitzgerald & Keefer, lliqnor
dealers, $1,000; w. H. Gusler. liquor
dealer, $4,000; John Reed, s1.5OO; H. T.
Smith, meat deafer. 81, 600; J. A. Church,
Fred Stump, S. 7. Cslp, w. G. Hill. Angel
and Sullivan, 81 600 each
Thomas Fay, restaurant keeper, and
several others doing business in the block
lost from $500 to $500 each. There was
very little insurance on any OF the prop
erty. The fire is supposed to have been
started by tramps who were sleeping in a
vacant store in the middle of the block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-07
APPEALS FOR MERCY.
Hugh o'DouneIl Saves the PinksrtOns From
Being Bnrned to Death.

Hugh 0'Donnell Saves the PinksrtOns From
Being Bnrned to Death.
HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 6.--Atter lengthy
conference Of the amalgamated leaders a
meeting of the locked out men was called
at o'clock. 1t was attended by LOGO men,
many of whom carried muskets. The ma
tional officer of the amalgamstion made q
strong appeal to the men while the cannons
roared outside.
President Weike pleaded with the men
to withdraw, and assured them the barges
containing the deputies would be immed-
lately removed.
P. H. McIver, vice-president of the
Mahoning and Shenando Valley district,
said: There has been
AN AWFUL SLAUGHTER OF HUMAN LIFE
here today, and by all means further sacri-
fees of human life should be avoided I
am a stranger in town but from today's
action l know full well that II you con
tinue doing as you are the militia will be
ordered out before dark and you de
feated.
At this juncture President Weike again
attempted TO address the crowd, but in
stantly there was loud report and with
one accord every man rushed pell nell to the
scene. Even while the appeals were being
made the men were endeavoring to pump
oil on the barges. 1t was useless TO con-
tinue the meeting. An hour later, while
the men were waiting for nightfall to burn
the barges and the men in them, Hugh
O'Donnell, leader of the strikers, grasped
an American flag and mounting pile OF
iron made an impassioned speech for
MERCY FOR THE PINKERToNs
who were lying like Gagged wolves in the
barges The extraordinary power of
O'Donnell over the strikers became mani
fest at once few people demurred and
cried out, Lets burn them,n but they
were silenced.
Lets turn them over to the sheriff and
make information for murder against
them,n said the leader.
This was received with cheers and when
the strikers waved their hands and asked
the Pinkertons to surrender there was an
immediate response from the boat.
In short time the leader of the strikers
came on deck.
THEN BEGAN STRANGE SCENE.
The strikers crowded the boats, captured
the rifles and stealing and looting every
thing. They were mad with rage.
The first man taken of the barge was
dying, shot through the side.
Six Pinkertons were reported killed and
many dangerously wounded. Inc guards
took the men mile to the rink. There
were 209 of them and probably two-thirds
of them were
BEATEN BRUTALITY
by the time they reached the improvised
Jail.
They claim they were misefably misled,
that they came from different towns, were
strangers to each other and had been told
they were wanted as watchmen.
They huddled in the rink
ABSOLUTELY TERROR STRICKEN,
fearing lynching from the immense crowd
Of people gathered outside.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-07

$1,000 and expenses good salary for so short
service. Jadge Robertson replied that he
aid not. and attempted to argue the point.
but Mr.. Allison quietly remarked that he
was too busy to discuss she question. He
said ne thought the commission ought to
be satisfied that Congress did not legislste
them out Of business even in the Senate
where they were friendly to the commits
sion, nearly every Senator believed that
$1,000 year was excessive and that s.. Geo
was ample for the work done by them.
The House and Senate conferees will re-
port to their respective Houses tomorrow
their inability to agree on the items rslat-
ing to the abolition Of the Utah commits
sion and few other controversial points
in the bill
The senator also said to me today that
they will probably receds from Its position,
and that when the legislative nppropria-
ton bill was agreed to the Senate amend-
ment relating to the Utah commission. at q
salary Of $1,000 year, win probably stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-07
he man separated himself from the others
BEGGED FoR A HEARING.

BEGGED FUR A HEAhiNG.
In the silence which followed, he said
Fellow Citizens-W When l came mere did
not understand the situation or would
and deal with foreigners. | had no idea
was TO fight American citizens. l am a
member OF the Junior order and appeal TO
you for permission TO leave and get yself
out OF this terrible AFFAIR." The crowd
cheered him and he proceeded unmoles.ed.
THE SCENES IN THE AFTERNOON
the river, as far as the eye could see. were
dotted with human beings. With every
shot from the strikers they GRAINED their
necks, hoping only TO see the CHASTITY re-
suit
The Pinkertons were bors de combat,
and their warning purely passive. The
strikers had a cannon which they tried to
train on the boats. but eacn shot flew wide
of the mark.
FINALLY THE CANNON BURST
and then they resorted to dynamite Great
chunks of it were thrown at the boat, most
OF which only splashed the water. Occa-
sionally it struck the roof, but exploded
upward and only left white breath of
smoke. One lucky shot struck the stern
end Of the barges and made a gaping open
LIZ NAiCh SUI fcu dS ti6 ODlSCtlfS pOiub lOI
future throws, but was always missed.
Other shots ripped great sections open
on the deck. Previous to this they had
tried to fire the boats Dy pouring barrels
of oil on the water and lgniting it, but
after wasting half tank they gave this up.
Meanwhile the Pinkertons were huddled
under the deck, dragging in the dead and
caring for the wounded, and waiting for
what seemed certain doom, as all oVertures
OF surrender had been refused.
At $50, as told elsewhere, the Pinker-
tons were allowed to come ashore. No
sooner had the guards reached the river
banks than the barges were charged on by
the crowd OF men, women and children.
The cooking utensils, bedding ETC., were
handed over to the women aud children
while the men seized on the large store of
rifles and ammunition. These rifles were
all of the finest pattern, all in perfect con-
dition and with the quantity of ammuni-
tion were a great acquisition to the
strikers.
After the barges were thoroughly looted
they were fired, and soon burned to the
waters edge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-07
FIRED UPON BY NEGROES.
White Men Are Wounded at jacksonville
Fla, by the Negro Mob.

White Men Are Wounded at Jacksonville
Fla, by the Negro Mob
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 6.-The only
serious circumstance growing out OF last
nights demonstrations by the negroes
about the county Jail was the attempt Of
negro guard, one block away from the
Jail, to stop the passage of a white man.
The negro was armed and the white man
turned back for assistance He returned
policeman, and these attempted to dis
arm the negro.
THEY WERE INSTANTLY FIRED UPON
from all directions by negroes in conceal
ment. Three Of the posse received slight
flesh wounds, and they were all obliged to
leave
Azsor putting Gatlirg gun in position in
front of the jail, the negroes scattered and
kept themselves in squads conveniently
near so as TO rally readily II necessary.
There was no further disturbance during
the night and the troops have control Of
the situation.
Adjutant General Long of the Florida
state troops arrived tonight. Two COM
panies from St. Augustine also reported
for duty and late trains from Gainesville
and Dayton are expected to bring more.
The troops established picket lines
around the Jail and no one is allowed 10
pass. Two underground guns and a gat-
ling gun are ready for use before the jail
At IL 80 some negroes attempted to pass
the picket lines. They were fired upon,
but returned the fire and skirmish en-
sued. Two negroes are reported fatally
wounded and one soldier slightly injured.
The city is in a great state Of excitement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-07
THRILLING STORIES.
Told of Their Experiences by the Command
ers OF the Boats.

AoAA W ~A-e@e - ftS-@NAScS " eAo NOhhAhAU
ers OF the Boats.
PITTsBURG, July 6. = Captain William
Rodgers. who contracted to tow barges
down to Homestead, and Captain William
Wishart, commander of the tow boat Little
Bill, tell thrilling stories of their expert
ence up the river.
Both agree in the story already told by
McMurry. that the first shots were fired
by the strikers and not returned by the
Pinkertons until three of their number had
been stretched on the deck of the vessel.
Captain Wishart, who was in the pilot
house, says as soon as the men attempted
to run out the gang-plank shot was fired
from the shore and yolley after volley fol-
lowed. Wishart says he became angry and
Selling a rife himself. began firing at the
crowd on the shore.
After the wounded were taken to Port
Perry the boat returned, and Wishart says
that by that time the strikers had gained
vantage points in every direction and
poured In shot III an uncomfortable man
ner. A number of them were on the bridge
roof
When the boat reached the wharf in this
city this afternoon hundreds of people sur
rounded her and began taking chips and
digging bullets out for relics. OF the bull
lets there were great plenty, the sides Of
the vessel having been literally riddled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-07

SAN FRANcIsco, July 6.-The Chronicles
says that it is generally understood that
the Uptons steamship line between the
Orient and Portland, Oregon, in connec-
zion with the Union Pacific road, will be
discor tinued after the arrival OF the next
steamer st Portland, as the result OF an
understanding between the Southern Pa
cihc and Union Pacific.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-07-07
LOOKING AFTER HIS JOB.
Judge Robertson Working for the Retaining
or the Utah Commission.
HERALD BUREAU.
Cor. 18th ana G SITS, N. W..
WASHINGTON. d. C.. Julv

Judge Robertson, as suspected. came on
to Washington TO save the life of the Utah
commission. He will go away disap-
pointed. He.was with Senator Allison,
chairman of the Senate appropriation com
mittse today and told that gentleman how
great an injustice it was to reduce their
salaries to a beggarly &, 600 year. Ali
son is one of the senators who voted for
the reduction. He asked Judge Robertson
how much time the commissioners spent
in Utah. 1t was an awkward ques-
ticn but the judge could not
escape from 1t. He replied after
some hesitation, that they spent from
twelve to fourteen weeks at Salt Lake
each year.
Mr.. Allison asked him II he did not think