davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
NORTH DAKOTA.

Arthur Purdon, son Of the ex-mayor,
and his companion, Johnny Golden, both
eleven years of age, were whl!e
bathing in the Red river.
A Bismarck special says: Alice Joy,
postmistrsss Of Wales, in this county, was
arrested by Inspector Clement, charged
with fraudulently opening letters. She was
causht by dccoy letters.
The steamer Abncr O'Ncal, owned by
Turner and others of Mandan, with q cargo
of wheat and wool, from Upper Missouri
river points. run against a snag near Paint
ed Woods and sank in ten feet Of water.
The cargo and vessel total loss. No insur-
ancc; loss, $50. 600.
The Grand Forks Chamber of Commerce
committee which visited St. Paul recently
to confer with the officials Of the Great
Northe:n and the Northern Pacific in re-
gard to securing lower freight rates on coal
to Grand Forks, are promised q definite an
swer in 80 days. They are confident that q
better rate will be granted.
Frank Wclhaven, who has been acting
as %janitor and messenger at the National
Bank at Fargo, has disappeared with $500
of the bank funds. Welhaven was trusted
with large sums of money to deliver and
he decamped with a package which was
to have been expressed over the Northern
Pacific.
A Grand Forks special says: With favor
able weather early sown wheat will b,
ready to harvest about Aug. 25, later sow
wheat about the middle of September ant
some will not be cut at all. Grain sown OF
stubble is coming OH very poorly. with rus
and blight showing in places. Sixty pc
cent is probably a large average.
A Valley City special says: Three of thu
teachers are reelected here for the ensuing
year Miss Florence Myrick, of lie Sueur
as principal, and Misses Bessie Lenvie
Featherston to lower rooms. Rev. b. NJ
Spur, recent county superintendent, i
also elected and a fifth teacher is yet to b
chosen. The Methodist society have lie
the contract for their new church TO a St
Paul contractor for So, 200 and expect tt
have it ready for use this full.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
THE

THE Chicago & Southeastern railway has
been placed i'll ting hands ola receiver, f.
l.. Lane Of Lebanon, Ind. being appoint
ed. This action was taken because of the
tie up. owing to The fact that the road was
unable to pay expenses.
"A lease from the St. Paul, Chicago &
Kansas City Railroad company to the
G.eat Northwestern Railway company was
filed for record at Waterloo. Iowa. The
instrument conveys the 922 M les of rail-
road owned and controlled by the former
to the latter Tor ninety-nine years.
THE appropriation by the state for an IN
junction to restrain the Reading and Jersey
Central railroads from carrying out the
Reading combine came up in the court of
chancery at Trenton, N. J.. Counsel
announced that they would take two days
to present argument. Ex-Judge Stevens
opened or the state.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

A MAJORITY Of the Lower Brule Indians
in South Dakota abandon their reserva-
ton. s~>
TIE american Pharmaceutical associa-
ton ,ss = session at the Profile Hou'e, N.
EU6e.E KELLY, treasurer of the National
Federation of America, has cabled 10 JUS
tin Mccarthy one thousand poi nds through
London.
SENATOR WAsnBURN demands retraction
ron the Chicago Tribune for publishing
All attact upon him in connection with the
anti-option bill. -
DoucEsrr & VIM, carriage manufacture
crs of Salem. Mass, have gone into insolv-
ency. Liabilities. SOS, OG0; assets about
500, GOO.
THE NATIONAL Retail jewelers. Associa-
ton of the United States was organized at
Pittsburg. Arthur S.. Goodman of Phila-
delphia is president.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
IOWA.

Howard Cockrill, the 13-year-old son OF
-Milt Cockrill, was drowned at Ottumwa
while swimming. The body has not been.
recovered.
Morton Miller has been appointed coun-
tyau'litor by the board of supervisors of
Union county, vice John L. Wilson, de-
county auditor years ago.
Reliable information has been received
that Prof. Calvin, recently chosen state
g~eologist, will decline the position. He
holds a position which pays him $1,000 per
year, while the new place offers but 50, 500.
G. r. Wa'lace's drug store at I%ndepend-
cnce was burglarizcd $3.50 in cash, over
$500 in notes and other valuable papers be-
ing taken. The thieves have been traced
to Waterloo. >
Malt Thome, a newspaper carrier, wa
run over by a street car at Dubuque and be-
lieyed to be fatally injured. He is 16 years
cd and recently passed a successful exam
ination at Waterloo for admission to West
Point. ~
Burglars broke into the home ofD. l..
Berry at Cedar Rapids for the second time
in less than a year, and stole $50 in cash.
500 in city orders and 81, 900 in notes. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry were ch.oro sormed.
No clue.
An unknown lady jumped from the
Illinois Central passenger train at Rock
Rapids sustaining injuries that will prove
fatal. She remained on the train till after
it started from the station nndthen Jumped.
striking on her head and crushing her
skull.
Capt. ]. N. May has brought suit at Cedar
Rapids against Frank A. Simmons and
Deputy Marshal Ciery for malicious and
false. arrest and Imprisonment, claiming
dalnagesi in the sumof $4,000. May was
present OF mi auction at Riverside Park and
was removed ON the grounds at tho re-
quest OF Simmons Tor creating q disturb
Bnce.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
PERSONAL

JOHN MAGnEGoR, the lawyer and writer,
is dead in London.
THOMAS Cook, founder of Cooks excur-
IONS, died in London Of paralysis.
FRANZ VErrA, the noted basso p%rofundo,
d cd at Riverside, Cal. His real name was
Louis Ncumaycr. He died ofphthisic.
@. l.. JUDGE of New York is elected
president of the whole theosophical So
ciety.
Mrs. MARIE NEvESs BLAINE, the diyor-
&C wife Of James G. Blaine. Jr., has ar
rived in New York from Europe. Her
health is still very poor.
Col. GEORGE W. M~ANYPESNY died at his
re :idence, near Bowie, Nd aged "a. He
was born in Uniontown, Pa. in 1903. He
removed to Ohio about 1880, and during
his residence in that state was appointed
commissioner of Indian affairs by Pres!-
dent Pierce, and served on the Indian conf
mission under Pr sidents Grant, Hayes
and Garfield.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
OTHE RWISE.

Typhus fever, besides cholera, is spread
ing in South Russia. Great mortality has
already resulted from this new visitation.
1t IS stated that tho prince of Wales will
visit Canada next year and make a trip to
the Pacific coast over the Canadian Pacific
railroad, visiting the worlds fair ell route.
Justin. Mccarthy was elected member for
the middle division of Tipperary, polling
1924 votes, against 1877 for Conway, Par
%nellite, and 81 for Armstrong, Unionist.
A reception was given in the town hall
at st. Petersburg to the officers ofthe steam.
er Leo, from New York, which recently ar
rived with food for the starving peasants.
THE statement is publisher in London
that Andrew Carnegie gave fl,00O toward
the election expenses OF J. X. Hardie, the
Labor candidate who was elected Tor South
Westham. 5
INQUIRY was made at Ottumwa in refer
ence to the rumor about Lord Stanley res
ignation as governor general. of Canada, and
assurance was given that it was entirely
without foundation.
IT is generally believed in official circles
at Ottawa that Lord Stanley. the gov
ernor general, will resign at an early date.
a result ofthe defeat of Lord Salisbury's
government The earl Of Aberdeen, it is
confidently expected, will be the next gov
ernor general Of Canada.
THE court martial Of the sixteen conspi.-
ators concerned in the murder Of NJ. Belt
chef, the Bulgarian minister OF finance,
who was shot o. March q, 1891, hase end
ed. -Four of the prisoners were condemn
ed TO death and seven others were sentcn-
ced to imprisonment.
Iris reported at Silma that Che Hazara
tribesmen who are fighting Tor their indc-
pendenee from the ameer OF Afghanistan,
who secksto add their territory to his do
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
,ranted the petition and ordered the cleo

ton. ~
Theodore Porr. ex-sccretary OF the ae'
funct 13tna Bailding and Loan assoclat'on
Of Eau Claire has been arrested on a clf''
warrant. lie is required to account lot
about 81. 900, funds OF the association.
The Northwestern Veterans Association
will meet in Ashland. President SHORES
received word from General Passenger
Agent Ryder, o:the Lake Shore ra'lroaa,
that the excursion rate of one fare would
be granted for the association.
William Riley, an inmate OF the county
Jail, held tor burg airy at Clear Lake maze
his escape at Osceola. Riley was allowed
the liberty of the corridonr al during the
pupser hour sawed a bar from the BACK
door of the Jail and made his escape.
H. c. Wolf, a representative OF Baron
Hirsh, was III Ashland and organized a
Hebrew relief society for Russian refugee
recently. 1t is the intention to locate q
colony of about ], 900 refugees i'll the outh
ern part of Ashland county.
Mrs. J.. Knox Gavin, who married n OF
James Browns Theatre company last 1ali
under sensational circumstances, tried 70
commit suicide at Hudson by jumping
from the ferry. She was resuscitated alter
bciny unconscious some time. She declares
she will commit suicide in some way.
The mother of Henry Conlin, a member
of the town board of bayfield,. was found
drowned in the lake here in ten inches OF
water near her residence. 1t is supposed
she committed suicide, as she had been
out of her mind some time owing to old
age.
AL Glidcn Mike Lucas was accidentally
shot and his recovery is doubtful. In
company with his brother he started up the
Chippewa river in a boat: He had ms
rifle in the boat with the hammer at full
cock. A log was struck by the boat and
the jar discharged the gun, the bullet en-.
tcring his body near the hip, came out
about the middle Of his back.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
SPORTING MATTERS,

SUrcLlFFE is catching tor the Baltimore
team.
Murphy, the clever catcher of tho Gin
c'nnati club, is not expected to live.
1t is now claimed that Tony Null ane will
so OH the sage.
The players in the Ma ional are kicking
on Umpire Mitchell.
New York and Cincinnati will exchange
King and Doyle, and Mul'ane and Harring-
ton.
The New York team has been severely
Shaken up and the weak points strength
ened.
Dassett, late Of the New York. has signed
with Louisville in place of Kuehne, re-
leased.
The law and order leagues throughout
tho country are playing havoc with the
b)okmakcrs.
Harry Wright used an a. on the salaries
o"thc Philadelphias and gave veteran Keefe.
the pitcher, the usual ten days notice.
Charlie Moth mado short work of the
"Cyclone" at Minneap,lis and thus spoiled
q hundred and one wild boasts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

Opinion of Judge Magee In Hugh, O'Don-
nells Case.


nelps Case.
P1rrsBUEG, July GA large crowd was
present to-day in the criminal court to hear
the decision OF Judge Magee in the applica-
ton Of Hugh O'Donnell, the Homestead
strike leader, for release on bail. O'Don-
nell was less nervous than during his hear
ing Saturday and seemed to be confident Of
his ~release. Judge Magee said:
have gone over the case carefully. The right
to be admitted to bal, is a constitutional right,
and there must lie evidence or strong presump-
ton OF murder in the first degree before a man
can be refused bail. ! have indicated before the
responsibility OF those engaged in this riot, and
need say no more here. The first shots came
from the shore. There was deviish malignity
on the part II the mob. The evidence shows
the defendant was not All active participant in
the killing. 1t shows he was In sympathy with
the crowd, and he. by his idly standing by, is
responsible for the acts. l do not think there is
any doubt about the right OF the prisoner to be
bailed, and will fix it at $40, 600. The way it
stands he Is charged BILE with murder III the sec.
ond degree.
District Arrorney'B urieign-Bnder your hon
or's ruling, We are content to the other defend
ants being admitted III the same bail.
The court then proceeded to accept bail,
and Ross, Fay, Allen and O'Donnell were
released.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
q
Proceedings OF the House and SEM
ate. r
july l6

+ SENATE.
The last Of the appropriation bills-the
defciency-occupieds about half of the
DAVIS session. All the amendments re.
norted by the committee on appro priationa
we're acted upon. Among the COMMITTEES
amendments was n requiring the secre-
tary of the treasury to pay to the Pacific
Railroad companies the sum that he shonId
find due to them for governments transpor-
tation. The amount earned on the aided
lines is to be paid into the treasury on ac.
count of the indebtedness ofthe Companies
and the amount earned on the uilaided
lines is to be paid to the companies. No
AFFECTION was made to the amendment and
it was agreed to. An amendment was also
agreed to ap%propriating nearly $500, 600 to
nav judgments OF tho court Of
Gains in Indian depreciation cases.
The only other important amend.
ment offered was a provision for payment
ofthe judgments on the French spoliation
nowcring the committee on Immigration
10 investigate the workings OF the laws rel.
alive to immigration from countries and
the importation of contract labor into the
United States and the laws and prevailing
methods of naturalization. to be conducted
during the present session or the recess of
congress.
&c.,: HOUSE.
The worlds fair appropriation WIS the
subject of the debate in the house. Mr..
TAYLOR of Illinois offered an amendment
which he said he would call up providing
that the fair be kept open on Sunday, no
formed, and that Q hall shall be provided
for the conduct of religious services bv
ministers of all denominations. No action
was taken. 10
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
O'DONNELL TALKS

Exciting Developments Promised by tho
Homestead Leader.
HOMESTEAD. July 2.6-Hugh O'Donnell,
the leader OF the strikers, this evening
said: n H.. =" -
1.-THE alleged article quoted from a Washing
ton paper to-day ills,nuating that my visit to
New York was associated .Bergman's appear
alice IN tLls city viii be attended 10. in
the law courts. have put the
matter in. the hands Of my attorney.
Ny health has been severely taxed by the work
Of the last two months; and propose, as soon
as / arrange my business here, to leave On q
long vacation. Nv wife and myself are going 20
chs sea shore until the time my hearing
comes up. - - 49,
. 1t Is my believe THAT within the next few DAYS
the military will lie. withdrawn from Home
stend. Some rttber exciting dc Developments NAV
be expected. but l am not set at liberty to say
what they will be. /" I. 5. ~ -, - -"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

IT is not often that asparagus, the
daintiest and the most expensive OF
vegetables, is used as food for cattle,
but the asparagus crop has been SO
large all over Brunswick, Germany,
that in some villages nobody could
be found to pay a cent for a pound,
and whole basketsful were given to
the cows and sheep.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
WEDNESDAY, July 90.
SENATE.

SENAkE.
The first two hours of the senate were
occupied in the discussion of a bill to per-
nit tho Puyallup Indians in the state of
Washington to ALLEVIATE q portion of the
lands in the neighborhood OF Tacoma. The
matter was still under discussion when at
2 o'clock the Washburn %anti-option bill
came up rs the unfinished business. Vest
of Missouri and George Q Mississippi spoke
in opposition to the bill. Washburn re-
Piled and q very brisk discussion ensued
between senators Vest and Washburn.
HOUSE.
Representative McHae of Arkansas from
the committee OH public lands submitted
The report of the Yellowstone Park inves-
tigating committee which severely com
ments o the exertion by Russell Harri-
son, of influence with the government in
favor of u corporation and remarks upon
the coincidence that S. QUO worth of stock
to be set aside for the presidents son at the
same time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

A MAN in Chester, Pa, was supposed
to be dead and was put on ice. He
revived betimes, however, and after a
few remarks about the beastly and
unreasonable weather was removed
to more comfortable quarters. He
had simply looked too long on the
lager when it WAS foamy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
WISCONSIN,

'ohn Buchanan. one ofthc fellows whe
vas arrested at Waupaca for being iInpIi-
.a'eo IN the tramp shooting scrape'' some
uhc ago., had his examinations before JUS
wee scott. He was discharged.
me county board took action on tho Pc
.ltion OF ireeholders asking for the remoy.
9. - tne county seat of bayfield, county
rom bayfield, to Washburn. The board
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
THURSDAY July, 81.


Several important amendments were
offered to the Anticipation bill.
Senator Warren addressed the senate
upon the irrigation bill, he said that with
in a line 10th through Texas. Oklahoma,
Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, and
North Dakota into Canada and returning
into the United States through Montasa,
Oregon md California, Is included a vast
area of territory known as the arid region.
He thought it would not be unreasonable
to ask an amendment to the next river and
harbor bill appropriating SIS, 600, 600 or
So 100000 per annum for the construction
Of reservoirs. He said with irrigation
the 1OO.0 O0, eco acres of irrigab.c land in
the arid region of the United States
Would furnish homes for 10000. COO iami-
HOUSE.
When tho president shall be satisfied
that the passage through any canal or lock
connected with The navigation OF the 81.
Lawrence river. the great lakes or the wat
erways connecting the same, OF any vessels
OF the United States, or OF cargocs or pas
sengers In transit to any port Of the United
States is prohibited or is made difficult or
burdensone by the imposition Of tolls or
otherwise. which lie shall deem to be re-
c.procally unjust and unreasonable, he
shall have the power 10 suspend the right
OF free passage through st. May's falls Ca
nal. SO lar rs II relates to vessels owned by
the subjects Of the government discriminat-
Ing against the United States.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

MANY a rich but economical head of
q family will find some selfish comfort
in the news that cholera has made it's
appearance in Paris and will lose no
time in telling his ambitious daughters
that O. continental tour this season
would be hazardous.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

WHEN a marriage takes place in It.
ally in aprincely family the bride and
groom, after the religious ceremony,
present themselves to the Pope to re.
ceive his benediction. Then the oun
couple, in wedding costume, proceed
to St. Peter alone, and kneeling on the
bare flags before the statue of the
'Prince OF the Apostles" pray.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

JOHANNA JoRGENsEN, who holds q
number, of bicycle records in Denmark,
is purely en- amateur, and but 81
years old. Her endurance is remark
able. She and the Danish racer,
Peterson, are said to have ridden tam
dem six Danish (n,arly 80 English)
miles in one hour and At minutes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

The King OF Italy has taken to
amateur cooking, but it is understood
that the Queen is not obliged to
sample his dishes. When she took
Humbcrt for "better or worse" she
did not contract to 60 quite that far.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

FRAU PRoBsrI, who enjoyed the dis
tinction of being the heaviest woman
in Europe. has just died at Trau-
bring, in Bavaria at the age OF Al.
At her death she weighed over $50
pounds.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
Russia l,rona.

PETERSBURG July B-Winter crops
weie in an unsatisfactory condition in the
central, southwestern and southern prov
inccs and portions of provinces which sui.
Tered IN 1891, due to an inadequate rainfall,
while the crops in the northern and north.
siye ra n. -. = S
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
Eosi Gas. L.rOyrs Fatal.

CHtc.Go. July 22-Char!es Steiner, John
Reb.chek, Frank S~pcckowski and Albert
Scl,.esa were asphyxiated III q vault at
Louis Hutchinson $ tannery to-day. Steiner
am. RebM HEX are dead and the Others cam
not recoverg Speckowski was ut work alone
in the Il whom lie was overcome by soul
gas. The others went to his rescue and
were also overcome.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

THE Sixth district Missouri Republicans
have nominated .. J.. Houts for congress.
RICHARD BARrHoLD, editor OF the st.
Louis Tribune, was nominated for congress
by the Republicans Of the Tenth district.
THE Republicans of tho Sixth congress
sional district OF Michigan have nominated
ID. Da.kins.
THE Republicans OF the Thirteenth Ohio
congressional district have nominated L..
Hull.
THE Sixth congressional district Repub-
Pastina.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

THE Psychologists are continually
making fresh acquisitions OF knowl-
edge. A valuable find of skeletons be-
longing to the fourth dynasty was re-
Gently made in Egypt. This is the
earliest known data OF Egyptian re.
mains.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

IT is proposed to have a steam
plant at Ellis Island, New York har-
Dor, for the distinction OF immi-
grants baggage. Why not extend the
enterprise so that some of the immi-
grants themselves may be disinfect-
obs
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

AN exchange saysthat Gin the United
States the barrel is q very uncertain
quantity" If the political barrel is
meant there are some practical
statesmen who will, no doubt, agree
with the esteemed contemporary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
big B'ase ut Harrison. y. n

Dig 1S'nxc ut HarrisOn, .. %. @s
ARMOUR .. D.. Special, July 25.-Harri.
son, q small town sixteen miles. northwest
OF here, was almost totally wiped ont hv
ire to-day: The fire started I'M tic rear Is
II. US d Co.'s general Store, burning ihe
building and stock. The stock was Valued
al $1,000; insurance, A,OW. /. Dohaam Il
Co.. loss on stock and building, So, COO: in.
Suruncu, s.. GOO. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

The following are a few examples Of
the rate OF pay of women in London;
Making paper bags, I'D per 1000,
possible earnings, s. to 9s per week.
Button holes, Sd per dozen, possible
earnings, IS per week. Shirts. I'd,
each worker finding her own cotton,
can get six done between 6 A. M. and
p. M. liz
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
I..rye s.,ap Works Destroved.

MASON CRY, Iowa. July W.-The Mason
City Soap, Lard and Oil works were de-
stroseI by fire last night. The fire origi-
mated in the boiler room. The works were
owned by e.. w. Londro, and were the
largest OF the kind III the city. Loss, $780,
COO; partially insured.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
More .postnmces

I - - - ""O1O ObtUIICGB. g - ""~ -
WASHINGTON, Special, July 26.-New
pcstofices: IS
Robin. Ktttson county, Mimi, GEORGE G
Teiin postmaster; Window, Roberts county.
arthur W. Burnett postmaster. supplied 81
star route from Browns Valley. MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

The Rev. Thomas T. Stone, OF
Bolton, Mass, is credited with being
the oldest living graduate OF Bowden
College. He is 81 years old.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

In Japan, it is said, there are apple
trees growing four inches in height,
which bear fruit freely about the size
of currants.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

If at the table q little salt is split
between two people, the way to pre-
vent a quarrel is for each to take q
pinch and throw it over his left
shoulder.