davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
Ross and meLuckle surrender to tn. Sheriff

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 29.-lIugh
Ross and ex-Burgess John McLuckie.
the Homestead strike leaders who have
been missing ever since the charges OF
murder and treason were preferred
against them, returned 10 the city Mon
day and surrendered to the sheriff
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02

FRANKFoRr, Ky., Nov. 2s-rhc last
election returns from the counties came
10 the secretary OF states Off = sunday,
The figures show for the Cleveland clcc-
tors, IT'S, 49i; republican, l31, $40;
peoples party electors, 23,5J5; Prohibi-
ton electors, 6,Ss5-a total vote of SiO-
1pn
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
Em,srants comp.llsd to Swear

QUEENSTOWN, Nov 20-ln accordance
with the new emigration laws of the
United States, all of the emigrauts
booked for passage in the Cunard steam.
ship Aurania took an oath before a
magistrate Monday that they were GO
ing to join relatives in America.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
Gov. Ru..ell'. riurality.

BosroS, Nov. IS The recount at the
state house shows Gov VIM. t. Eassell
Is elected with plurality of 2C9 The
plurality of Roger Wolcott, republican,
for acknowledgement over lanes u
Carrnll. M lntraL is . G03.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
The New Peruvian Minister.

VALPARAISO, Nov, 29.-The appoint
ment Of Canavcro, by Peru, as minister
TO the United States is regarded by
CHILEAN officials as an attempt on the
part of Peru to endeavor To enlist the
sympathy of the United States to pre-
vent any dispute with Chill.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
Blaine DATING ALONG N,c.,v

WAsnISGroN, Nov. 90 James o.
Blaine, IT,, said Monday evening;
Father is doing nicely, lie was up
again to-day and moving around the
room We are very much pleased with
The progress Of his recovery
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
Nov m.nta of N,hll,.t.

ST PETERSBURG, Nov %. The Nj
hilists are trying to stir up the Volga
peasantry by means OF pamphlets and
letters to revolt against the govern
mcnt The police have been instructed
to suppress any insurrectionary at
tcmpts.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
Treaties of Comma,ea

MADRID, Nov. 2s.--At n cabinet meet
ing, the queen regent presiding, the
premier, Senior Canovas del Castillo, am
nounced that treaties of commerce had
been concluded with Sweden and Nor
way, Holland, Denmark, Switzerland
and Portugal.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
Russiana TO Buy Sugar

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov, 2s The ear
has ordered the minister Of finance to
purchase sugar abroad to sell in Russia
whenever white Russian crystals at the
southwest stations exceed In price 5
roubles 10 kopees per pound
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02
M.kINLEY is QUIET.


The votsshave been counted,
Election is DER,
Inc eDo-t Of protection will
Ham q more
Inc vol q q monoply
Arr drlyen away
Yet ~ i1lam Mckinley
hns noi.sing 10 say"
The ccurfry has risen
AMI az or It's chains,
Escepod from its thraldon.
lte labcrs and pains;
Weitsdout from the darkness
MIA, Into the day,
Yet william Mckinley
Hasro,hlng TO say"
Fres APcalIiorpia
xnt DAD tidings come;
ulinxaeivcs It's answer
VIE pc and with drum
Thehethwosi uprising
S1ah1 Elkns ana ou.v.
YctW liam Mckinley
Rs pthing to say"
trst<esons great prophet
D)ts fooding alone:
Frm pie lips there fiutters
Aextbreaking moan.
~ Bhi1c kneels beside him.
nries: let US pray
- liam Mckinney
~ "a. AZ ss,.,,s,s,r
grs; S: fafs yVEss: !. - -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1892-12-02

The republicans may still stick TO
Il That the tariff is not tax, but they
do not deny that it is n heavy burden
in q campaign. Louisville Courier
Journal
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
Lakeview Hotel.

The Lakeview Hotel At Lake Metigoshe
is now open for the summer Of 1892.
Pleasure seekers will here find boating
fishing, hunting, bathing and berry picking
to amuse themselves.
Good hotel accommodations and price.
reasonable. A stage will bs run between
Bottineau and the Lake for accommodation
Of customers. Post Office at hotel.
For information regarding rates. etc., ad
drss, or apply to W. H. Kirk 1t Bottineau
Bottinsau County, N. Dak., or to J. J. Kirk
ct Kirk Post Office, Bottinsau Co., N. OAK
W. H. KIRK, Proprietor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
county Teachers Convention.

(By Special Reporter of Fionoor.)
The Bottineau County Teachers Associa-
ton met, according to announcement, in
the Bottiueau school house on the 1st and
I'd inst, whore 4 very interesting and in
structive time was spent in the interchange
Of opinions and ideas among the teach srs.
fully 90 per cent. being in attendance.
Friday afternoons session was devoted
to the consideration of matters of business;
intsrsperssd with talks on topics Of general
interest. At this session, the election Of
officers was the most exciting item Of bust
ness and created considerable interest.
A number of ballots was necessary for an
election, and after an amusing contest the
following were elected: President. Mr.. A.
G.. Burr; vice president, Mrs. J. D. Sinclair;
secretary, Mr.. c. A. Enge bretsen; treasurer,
Miss Gussis ITawksr.
On Friday afternoon Miss Smith Of Bot
tineau read very able and instructive
paper on School Discipline, the discus
sion of which was very profitable. A. G.
Burr of Peabody and Miss Ferguson OF
Amity followed with short talks on "Qnes-
tioning" and "How to Secure Attends nee
and Punctuality," respectively, the general
discussion Of these topics by the association
being heartily entered into and securing 4
determination on the part Of the teachers
Of adopting the best ideas.
Friday evening was devoted to a social
reunion Of al who arc or have been en-
gagged in the profession. A general good
feeling pervaded the evenings meeting, the
feature Of which being an eloquent and con-
vincing oration on "Woman's Rights" by
Prof. Engebretsen Of Willow City. The
address was listened to with close atten.
tioD, the audience showing their apprecia-
ton by frequent applause, led BY our
worthy superintendent. After music and
recitations different fruits were served, and
the social gathering dispersed, each one
satisfied they had passed q very enjoyabl.
evening.
"~y AoA0uVoh Wv VI
| mary Language Lessons" and Language
Lessons for intermediate Classes' were OK.
haustivsly handled by Miss Lewis and Mr.
Engsbretsen~ respectively. These papers
were SO thorough aud logical q. to show
that no mistake had been made in assigning
these subjects to the Willow City teachers
Miss Atkins Of Hilton opened the after
Moons session by showing the proper
method Of assigning lesson to class in
the Second Reader, while DR.. Greig showed
how the recitation should be conducted
Miss King of Oak Creek made few rs.
marks on Movement and Position Of Pu
pills id the ROOM" the association discuss
ing the subject thoroughly. Miss Gilbert
Of Lordsburg was expected to close th.
meeting With paper on Hearing Resita,
| tions and the Correcting Of Errors in Les
sons Assigned" hut being unavoidably
called away, her subject was taken by supt
Grsig as mentioned before.
The program being finished, the associ.
tion adjourned, all satisfied that . great
desl Of good had been accomplished.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
The Saratoga or the West.

Readers Of the PIONEER who visit. the
Twin Cities this summer should run out to
Hotel Lafayette on Lake Minnetonka for a
day and see the largest and finest resort
hotel in the northwest Frequent trains on
tho Great Northern which connect with
steamers for tour Of ths lake. II you in
tend making . "trip any whore sss Agent NJ.
III. Carey of the Grest Northern. s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
LOCAL ITEMS.

Get your job work done at the PloxEzh
Office.
Farms for Sale or to Rent; In
quirs At Office of Pioneer.
John Turner and Elisha Turner each lost
a valuable horse last week.
Money can be occurred through the Bank
of Willow City for final proof purposes.
Farmersl Now is the time to get your
vitriol, A large supply at the city drug.
store, ..-:
The editor of the Free Lance still squirma
and writhes and falsifss.
Call and s"e the Bank Of Willow City
before m aking loan on your final proofs.
Miss Matte Mckee Of Osnatrock has been
visiting friends in Bottiueau during the
past week.
Mrs. DR.. Howard and daughter, Winnie
returned from Souris, Man., last We Ines.
day, whore they had been visiting relatives
If you want to see some fine artistic work
in granting call at W. H. McIntosh's new
house and examine the work done BY Dry
den Rea.
Mr.. VIM. Hall has purchased large herd
Of hogs and intends to fatten them for mar
ket on his wheat which was badly damaged
by rema lining in the stacks all winter. ~.
The county dads met in regular session
last Tuesday and transacted q large mount
| Of busiasss Some important matter in thu
shape Of petitions for roads was presented
]. B. sinclair-ihs only-is once more
among US, having arrived from Winnipeg
last Sunday by way Of Delorains. He in.
tends shortly taking out surveying sxps.
dition to the Mouse river region.
DR.. D. E. Hunter, the we'll known den.
tist. will ha At the MeRrayen -Hot.l July
10th and remain ave days. Those who
require his professional services should give
nlm call. '..'*s -
The company Of ladies' and gentlemen
from Rugby who were up st Lake Metz
goshe for an outing express themselves as
more than satisfied with their trip, and
speak in the highest terms Of the excellent
facilities and hospitality Of the Lakevisw
Hotel. ~t
Wanted. will pay liberal wages to
. good girl to work in my hotel 1t Lake
Mstigoshe. Work will be light. Inquire
Of or address W. H. Kirk At his store in
Bottinsau or At the hotel at Lake.
W. H. KIRK.
Miss Mary Carey, who has been the
operator at the Great Northern Office in
Bottinsau for several years, has rendered
her resignation. She has been in the serv-
ios fifteen years, and has always been
counted = faithful and efficient officer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
Nstrav Notioa.

!: Taken up BY shsard \ Mathews u sykes,
ton, ono EIay mars trandsd 3 = on lsfl
shoulder and 9 Z on lsft hip; one sorrsl
mare branded J x II ous lstser o. lon hip;
one by mars branded ~ - shoulder wilh
half moon with lettsr = under II; one by
fony BRANDED , Q \ nleft hip one srsy
'nArs brand not readable. These animals
A. sappossd 70 b owned by parties il
Bottinsau or il IL vicinity. q
SAHARD 4 MArHEws.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
Stock for Sale.

I have II head Of cattle for sale, consist
ing Oft spring cslves, two pairs 2 year old
stsars, large heavy pair. of oxen in good
working order, one yearling bull, two year-
ling heifers. Also I year old colt broke to
harness. Mrs. D. CUMHIkas,
Fish Lake, near Hsttingsr's Place.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
Nstrav Notico.

straysd from my place six miles sast Of
Dslorains postotiics, shout June I, 1892. one
dark shsstnut mare branded with anchor
on lsft shoulder; one bay horae. star in
forehead, lsft hind foot white, branded with
anchor On left shoulder.
July 2, 1892. Nm. Scuxssunf.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
FOR Over Fiftv Ye.r..

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill
drsd tssthing, u the prescription Of one oi
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used for
over ffty years with nsvsr-failing succsss
BY millions Of mothers for their children.
During the procsss Of testhiux its value il
incalculabls. Il relieves The child from
plin, cures dyssntsry and diarrhosa,
eriping in the bowels, and wind-colic. BY
gi1Ing hsalth 10 the child il rSsts 80
nsthsr. Priss 7ts ssttls. a.a
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
An Iowa Minister.

Dear Doctor: have tried your medicine
and believe that any one who is troubled
with cough, hoarseuess or lamensss about
the chest or lungs cannot we'll afford to b.
without the White Wine of Tar Syrup.
St. Charles, Ia. Rev. G. w. PArrIsoN.
For sale by MACARTHUR. Druggist.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
A Clergyman,s Voice.

Rev. R. Priest says: Tongue cannet ex
press the geod that Warmers White Wine
Of Tar Syrup has done for me and my fam
lily. have labored in the cause fifteen
years, and have never found anything that
throat and lungs like White Wine of Tar
sy rup.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
Catholic Services Tht, Summer.

Catholic Services This Summer.
Mass will be celebrated in the school,
house at Dunseith every second and fourth
Sunday of each month Ut 1880 .. m. snd
in tho church At Tarsus every first xnd
third Sunday of each month, same hour.
Dean Lhivcr.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
Notice.

Came to section Z, town 162. range Is,
about June 2s, three sheep. one young eve
and two wsddsrs, bearing No mark of any
kind. Wx. DINwooDIs.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
Estray Notice.

Came to my farm, section IL, town 1853,
range ~, about june 9Th, fvs calves, 3 red
and white, black and white, brown
Also two sheep. MARTIN BuTTEN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
EstraYed.

From my promises, section II, township
t163, range rs. about June 26, nine sheep
and three lambs. SIvER G. HAUGHN.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09

Somewhere near the grandstand at the
racstrack in Bottinsau on July Fourth. =
gray summer shawl. JEssE CoMART1x.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09
A, GALA DAY.
Such was the >Foutth in Botti.
neau-Crowds from Far
and Near Tutn Our
and Celebrate.

The sun never shons Oh more beautiful
day than that of last Monday, or cast its
rays upon = merrier, happier throng than
gathered in our snterpris,ag town to COM
memorate the DAY We Celebrate" The
air was pregnant with Fourth Of July en-
thusiasm and the people seemed filled to
the brim with its buoyant elixir. The
crowds began to arrive early in the morn
ing anG continued to do 80 most Of ths day.
The exercises, proper commenced with
music BY The Manitoba band about II
o'clock, when the people assembled at the
depot platform whore prayer was offered by
Rev. Marnie, followed by singing under the
leadership of>sD.n, Macarthur. The Decla-
ration Of 1ndepends sncs was read by W. r.
Th ompson in the absence of Editor Nc
Candies, after which several speeches were
delivered by volunteers, the most prominent
of them hsing that Of Mr.. Alex McBain.
At the raceeourso the people gathered On
ma.ss to witness the trotting, running and
foot races. In the Trot John Turner'S bay
stallion, driven by Heck Patterson, carried
off the first prize, with Andy Miles chest
nut horss--a 6gh,er-in second place.
Low Melons. bay pony carried off first
honors in both the horse and pony races,
while in the half mile foot race Mr.. Smart
of Manitoba took first money, with Charles
Milloy of Bottixeau second. Smart vas
also first in the 100 yard dash.
The base ball game between the Rugby
and Bottinsau mines was witnessed by a
large concourse Of people, and when victory
finally perched upon The banner Of the home
team by score Of 70 to 13 cheer upon
cheer awarded their efforts.
The football match---town vs. the country
bcys-was hotly contested and resulted in
draw, neither sids eating goal.
Th. days festivities wound up with q
grand ball .. the armory, which did not
not break up until the wee sma' hours.
Thus ended the Fyurth--no accident
narred the pleasures n the day--and our
people may justly fesl proud over the un.
qualified success Of thSfr united efforts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09

NO1ESs
A grand siiccess--so sag the people who
attended.
Lewis pony i. = clipper. aud took both
rsces easily:
Greig. sang and celebrated, but didn't
want to orsts..
The "kicker couldn't cateh fy-but ran
the bases like MOUNTAIN goat.
Jack stovsr was q whole picnic in him
self, sud downed the "fat man"
Mine host MeBrayen fed the multitude
and had some loaves and fishes left.
Al. Nero hung to ths elmer like grim
death to = grizzly bear. Good boy, AL.
sprinter ". R. Mcintosh could follow the
boys with load Of turnips on his back.
MoCandless WAS tied up in tn. postof6cs
and couldn't got out to read the great man
ifesto. >.>' ID
Thomas Gardner -ths only Thomas
handled the crowds in good natured way
just - Tom only can.
Sherm Thompson's woodpile narrowly
escaped destruction by the chestnut racer
that lost his moorings.
Rugby, o. Rugby, whore vert thou? And
the winds whistlsd tho chilling answer:
mot in it, but ratified STILL"
Sheppard did we'll. but had to give up
when he smashed his tingsr. He says he'll
be on deck next time, though. j..
Andy Miles time honored stesd did we'll,
but Hsck'' proved little too speedy in the
last hsat-and Andy admits it.
The old black is quick and rapid and 4
good stayer-prsviding = broncho is in
sight. No fault Of Johunies, though.
"Whers is P. J. Ferguson?' was the oft
repeated question. "Coming next week,"
the answer echoed from / thou sand tongues,
Smart from over thu line proved toe
"smart" for the local sprinters, but Charlie
didn't do his best-he was close second
Bottinsau did well, and stripped tn.
eagle bars, but didn'te eat him, although thu
roasted OF was conspicuous for his absence
: Squire Stewart was too modest to address
the anxious multitude and couldn't b.
found, but Alex McBail filled the bill to
perfection. s =:
Dan led the singing ii elegant style, and
:svsryonst said the music was par excellence,
and il was--but W caIt speak with ths
voice Of authority.
Ths Ladies' Aid did themselves. proud
and rscsivsd msny compliments for the
sxcsllsnt tabls which they filed to the brim
with good things and they took, ID i big
pile of round SINNERS ".
Kirk . s''nsvsr-sAy-diss war-whsop bracsi
The boys Up. and ! box Of M ..fragrant''
which hs paased around later 81 proved
how affective Il was. '1.ss t
@ The Manitoba band boys showed they had
hns musical t.lsnt and hslpsd out ths day
immensely, tho national Ain of both coan.
triss meeting with rounds 81 applauss
Good men every one AZ thana sS
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09

Miss Mary Carey, who has been the
operator 1t the Great Northern Office in
Bottinsau for several years, has rendered
her resignation. She has been in the serv-
ios fifteen years, and has always been
counted = faithful and efficient officer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-09

Wanted. Twill pay liberal wages to
. good girl to work in my hotel at Lake
Mstigoshe. Work will be light, Inquire
Of or address W. H. Kirk At his store in
Bottinsau or at the hotel at Lake.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
AN INQUEST
Over the Remains of the Unfortu-
nate Miner Killed at Pigeon Run.

Saturdays NEWS. DEMOCRAT contained
an exclusive account of the killing of
Daniel +. Jones at the Pigeon Run coal
mines, by falling shale. Coroner John II.
Openhimer held nn inquest Saturday
afternoon and returned to Canton early
Sunday morning. The roads were in ter.
rible condition aud the trip was one of the
most disaRreeable ever made by the coro-
ner.
The place of the accident, which is half
mile from the mouth of the mine, was
visited. The unfortunate miner was at
work cleaning up stone and dirt when the
roof fell in and he was struck Ly a piece
If shafe weighing 500 pounds, The skull
was fractured and the man was assisted
TO his home. Strange to say, be was able
10 walk portion OF the way. The acci-
dent happened Friday about noon and the
man livet until early SATURDAY morning.
Coroner Openhimer examined three
Witnesses and it was shown that the com
pany woa in no way TO blame for tie acci-
dent. The funeral took place this morn
ing, the interment belnR at Canal Fulton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1892-03-03
THE STARK COUNTY DEAIOCRAT- MARCH g. 1892.
Horse Notes.

There's new drivers full OF pluck, sir,
Where they win some call y luck, sir,
Just keep on and let 'em blow;
But they've got 70 have the speed, sir,
Or no driver gets the lead, sir,
BE he driver high or low.
-tEM PIERCE.
j. T. Riddle, Ravenna, o., has lost 10y
death the bay mare Emma II, by Almont
Lightning, dam by Almont.
The Emery q Fasig auction sale of hors.
es will open at Cleveland on Monday and
continue five days. Some 400 horses are
TO be sold.
Shertzer & Frye bought so horses this
week. They will hold y sale in Cleveland
early in March, when they will sell about
20 horses at auction.
c. w. Williams of Independence, Iowa,
has Just sold $4,000 worth of horses and
he still owns Allerton and 46 other good
ones. He is not n very poor man.
John r. Kitzmiller has returned from q
three weeks visit to Lexington, KY, where
for the highest average price ever before
realized.
Before the close of 1892 there will be six
mile tracks in the state of Ohio, the new
ones being at Bryan, Chillicothe, Akron,
and Lima. The one az Chillicothe will
be kite'shaped and the others oval shape
Cleveland Sportsman.
A horse has 30 teeth, o. mare only 30,
(wanting the tusks or so-called woif
teeth the OK and sheep tribes have only
32, wanting the iucisors in the upper
jaw. The pig has Al teeth, the dog has AZ
teeth, and mankind has only 49,
Don j, Lsathers, If Grand Rapids, Mich.
proposes a stake of SIC, 900 each for Mon.
bars, Ralph Wilkes, Arion and Mr.. Ham
Inns three-year-old Chimes Girl, track to
aud $4,000, making the entire amount de.
pending upon the contest $50, 600.
Arbiter, 2:2324, will make the season
in charge of bis former owner, Mr.. w. H..
Kerr at Woodbridge Stock Farm, North
Middletown, Bourbon county, Ky. He
was purchased by Mr.. j. e. KitSmiller of
Canton, O.-EentucRy Stock Farm.
John Splan expects to visit Canton
shortly for day, and look over our flyers.
He has some twenty good ones now in his
string at Cleveland track, and expects TO
be in it this year for big stake money. He
has five year old stallion by Robert Nc
GreRor (2171D, dam by Dictator, that only
cost 5000, ana looks to be worth $4,000.
o. Eiseman, who formerly lived in Can.
ton and handled Goldberg Bros. horses,
is now in Clarksville, Tenn, with big
string. He will move to Nashville early
in April. He has Lee H. PAGER, 2:l4%, q
two year old by Red Wilkes with record
Of 2:26L;a a five year old PAGER that can
pace in 2:l6, and the great stallion Re.elec.
ton by Electioneer, dam a full sister to
Maud 5. He has also year old with
mark of 2:2IA, that he expects to beat
2:l5 with this year, and some ten other
good ones.