davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

PROFESSOR ALBRIGHT WEBER, of
the University OF Berlin, the great
Sanscrit scholar, recently celebrated
the tw~enty-ffth anniversary of his
appointment as professor. The event
was celebrated in the pleasant manner
traditional to German universities.
Many Americans are numbered
annually among the pupils OF Profess
sor Weber. One OF his greatest friends
in this country is Professor. Whitney,
of Yale College.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

A SCIENTIFIC journal informs us THAT
cats do not stop. growing until they
are a year. old, 1t May sound pre-
sumptuous, but we b~egleave to correct
science in this particular. CHANGING
back into tho sunny days ofchildhood
innocent, prattling childhood-we
can distinctly remember a batch of
parti-colored kittens that stopped
growing inside OF six minutes, by a
stopwatch.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

The information is given out Off
cially that Queen Victoria has taken
to wearing the divided skirt and the
loyal cablegrams say that she'rather
enjoys them, or it, or whatever you
call them. We have always, rather
preferred something of the. sort our
selves, and we are glad to- have her
maiesty's Endorsement.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
CONGRESS-
Proceedings Of tina House and Sem
ate. Twp
FRIDAY, APRIL %.
SENATE.

my W. "
The Chinese exclusion act was up in the
Senate to-day. Mr.. Chandler addressed the
senate and presented some testimony as to
the continuous introduction Of Chinese
from Canada and British Columbia.
Senator Davis, of Mimi esota made All ad-
dress against the exclusion of the Chinese.
He spoke for over an hour and was listen
ed to by q large audience. He denounced
the Cahensly scheme and complimented
the Catholic hierarchy in this country for
their opposition to the scheme.
At the close Of Mr.. Davis's address the
senate went into executive session without
taking any action on the bill and shortly
afterwards adjoiEed.
On motion Of Mr.. Bacon New York;,
the senate amendments to the house bill to
promote the safety of national banks were
non-concurred in, and a conference COM
mittee was ordered. e.
The house passed Is private pension bills
in COMMITTEES OF the whole at the evening
session. ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

A BILL is proposed in Ohio to
severely punish married men winning
the affections of manageable ladies
by posing as bachelors. If the bene-
diets cal escape detection OF their
duplicity by Ohio damsels it is little
use to legislate against them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
Bott1neau Pioneer.
JoHH v. BnstErr. Saisse 1 ? ,Su.Aar
%BoTTNEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.
PARDR1DdE is evidently a game bird
and enjoys the sport of bull-baiting.

CHARGES made against Hebrew rifle
manufactures in Berlin should be dis
counted by the fact that anti-Semitic
feeling is as bitter in the German cap
ital as anywhere in the world.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

A FEW years ago the Baroness Bur-
dett Coutts came into possession OF
an abbreviated edition OF a pony
which was only IA inches in height,
and was but Is inches in length,
counting from the end OF the nose
straight across to the root OF the tail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

HIRAM S. MAXIM and John Hamil-
ton Brown, the noted inventors ofim-
proved firearms, are natives of Maine,
Maxim having been born in Sanger
vile, Piscataquis county, and Brown
in Liberty, Waldo county. Both
started in life under the greatest dis
advantages, but they were born me-
chanics.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

AS an encouragement to citizens to
take the law in their own hands, it is
noticeable that the Government wait
ed to drive out the rustlers of Wyom-
ing and Montana until the ranchers
had put a private army in the field.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

QUEEN VICroRIA's appetite, always
q matter of envy among her more
delicate intimates, is said to be abso-
lntely unimpared and remarkably
halcyon and healthy, as it were, for a
woman whose 73rd birthday is so
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

A MASSACHUSETTS whaler having sue
cessfally duplicated the Jonah and
the whale act would perform an in
calcuable service in the cause of relig-
ion by reproducing the chariot OF fire
scene.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
SOUTH DAKOTA.

A! . public meeting at Howard, citizens
aedged a carload Of wheat for the Russian
sufferers.
It may be safely said fer the first time
this season thst wedding has actively begun
in the entire Jim Valley. The acreage
will be largely Increased in many locali-
ties.
Mary farmers began seeding wheat ct
Harrison in February and IL Is not all
own yet.-Land is advancing in value
rapidly. owing to the prosperous outlook
and the number al land buyers whc are
arriving daily. -.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
burned Beyond Recovery.

Burned Beyond Recovery. =
CHATFIELD. MIMI, Special, April 1910,
day while Mrs. N. G. Osmer was burning
rubbish in her yard her clothing
caught fire. She ran into the residence of
b. Fairbank and set fire to the house. She
is badly burned up to the waist and cannot
live. Mrs. Fairbank was burned while ex-
tinguishing the flames. !
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
A Schooner i'm roubi e.

ASHLAND, Wis, April 3.-The steamer
Arizona lost her tow, the schooner
Plymouth, last night in q terrific storm. II
Is feared the Plymouth has gone to the bot
tom with her crew. The Arizona had q
hard time making port, but has gone ont
again this evening to search for the
schooner.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
Activity sc PriDcston,

PRINCETON, Mimi, Special, April g0.-A
deal has been closed with Messrs. Craig &
Matthews for the erection Of an one hum
drsd barrel flour mill here. to be ready to
grind wheat by July 4. Several other
manufacturing enterprises will be started
this summer
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
Prairie Fire In south Dakota.

ST PAUL. April 30.-Huron 8. d.,
special 70 The Pioneer Press says: a
destructive prairie fire occurred yester-
day on the north line OF Sanborn county
and twelve miles south Of here barns,
g%ranaries. implements, grain and some,
stock was DESTROYED. - Il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 81.
SENATE,

SENATE.
After routine business in the senate the
army appropriation bill was taken up, the
question being on striking out the house
proviso which prohibits payment for trans
portation of troops and supplies of the
army over any of the unbounded lines,
owned, controlled or operated by the Union
Pacific Railway company (ncluding the
lines of the Oregon Short Line or Utah
Northern Railroad company. or by the
Southern Pacific Railway company in its
Pacific system, or lines embraced in its
Pacific system. After a long speech by
Senator Morgan the house proyiso was
struck out; yeas, 26, nays, 20. Mr.. Morgan
was the only Democrat who voted with the
majority, and Messrs. PETER and Pettigrew
the only Republicans who voted with the
minority. The bill was then passed aud
the senate adjourned.
HOUSE. .
Representative Bland introduced a reso-
luton in the house %instructing the COM
mittee on ways and means % report a bill
imposing an income tax sufficient to meet
all the expenditures for pensions; and also
Q bill to repeal all taxes imposed upon cur
rency issued by authority Of the states.
The house went into committee Of the
whole on the diplomatic and consular APP
preparation bill. }'.+.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07

Fred Larson. q young man, met q fearful
death near Webster. In an effort to separ-
ate two vicious dogs who were fighting, a
man named Olson, who was using the han
die Of pitchfork on the dogs, drew back
and one ofthe tines struck Larson just be-
low the brow and above the ball ofthe right
eye, penetrating the brain.
James Everett came very near death at
Watertown. He was agitating a soda foun-
tain which had been charged when it ex-
ploded, injuring him severely, but not dan
gerously. One piece of the fountain made
its exit through an open doorway and was
fifty yards from the scene o fthe explosion.
I. A Miller Special says Sowing
grain is now in full blast again,
although the ground is in q moist condi-
ton for the work. The scarcity of farm
help is quite q drawback to the rapid ad-
vancement of the work, and it will be the
first OF May before all the wheat is sown.
Prof. James E. Todd has been elected to
the chair of geology and mineralogy. left
vacant by Prof. g. f.. Culver Prot. Todd
previously occupied the chair of natural
sciences at Tabor college, Iowa. He has
also filled the chair Of geology at Beloit.
Few, if any other, geologists have had the
practical field experience in South OAK
ota geology enjoyed by Prof. Todd.
The Sisseton reservation boom is by no
means over, although the rush for land is
about over. A town site fever epidemic
has taken possession Of a great many, and
numerous are the prospective fortunes of
the boomers. At present indications are
that the l~iveliest town will be at the cross
ing ofthe Milwaukee road and the pro-
posed Sioux City, Watertown & Duluth.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
NORTH DAKOTA.
The News From Over the State Con-
densed and Made Interesting
by Towns.
nICKEY

Cakes: Seeding and threshing' IRE in
active progress and there is a universal
CRY going up for more help. 49, Quite q
building boom has taken possession Ct
the town and numerous new buildings
in course OF construction. o be seen.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
HOUSE
TUESDAY, APRIL 26.

After some routine morning business Mr..
Coke addressed the senate in favor of the
free coinage ofsilyer, basing his remarks On
Nh. Morgan's resolution on that subject.
MI. Daniel spoke on the same subject and
on the same side of the question. At the
close of Mr.. Daniels speech, the army ap-
preparation bill was taken up. A long de-
bate ensued but no action was taken.
On request of Mr.. Morgan the communi-
cation was ordered printed and laid on the
table for the present.
HOUSE.
After three private bills were passed, the
regular order was demanded, and the
speaker stated the regular order to be the
passage ofthe Walker expunging resolu-
ton. l. d
consent that the house go into committee
ofthe whole for the consideration of the
diplomatic and consular appropriation
bills. 1t was agreed to. Mr.. Blount ex-
planned the provisions of the measure.
! After a long discussion unanimous con-
sent was given that general debate on the
bill should close after two hours debate
tomorrow.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
MONDAY, APRIL rs.
SENATE.

Senator Mcpherson introduced a pro-
posed amendment to the naval appropria-
ton bill authorizing the construction of
three double turret iron or steel harbor de-
tense vessels of the monitortype of at least
1900 tons displacement and a speed of 10
knots, in place of the single cruiser pro-
posed by the house bill. They are to carry
two 13-inch rified guns, and are to be so
heavily ,armored as to be ~invulnerable to
shot or SHE'LL
HOUSE.
The pending questions, when the house
met this morning, was the motion made
by Mr.. Reed, Of Maine, Saturday last, to
lay on the table the resolution e~xpunging
from the record such portions of thespeech
Of Mr.. Walker, of Massachusetts,, which
were not uttered on the floor and which
reflected N his colleagues, Messrs. Will
Jams and Hoar. After considerable parli-
amentary parieying the house adjourned.
If q bill introduced in the house by Mr..
Clark, Of Wyoming becomes a law, the
right of franchise will be extended to every
woman in the country over 81 years of age,
to vote tor representatives in congress.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
OASs

Wheatland: Five cases OF scarlet fe.
yer are re ported in town and the school
has been closed pending an investjga-
ton -. Died-Mrs. Mary Jane Baker.
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
John Hill, in Empire.
Buffalo: 8. G. More is looking after
the Worlds Fair subscriptions in this
vicinity. -. Seeding is for advanced in
this neighborhood The Odd Fellows
lodge appropriately observed their An
niversary last Tuesday. = -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
NORTH

Executive Manager Tyler, of the state
worlds fair board, spent a day at James
town recently working up interest in the
state exhibit.
The working of the industrial school at
Fort Totem is being investigated by Su.
pervision of Indian Schools Ansley, and
testimony is being taken at Devils Lake.
An Edinburgh special says: Seeding is in
progress, having commenced. The so: is
in good condition. The acreage viii; be
about two-thirds that of last year. as but lit:
tie blowing was done last fall.
The Normal School Board, in session at
Valley City recently accepted the designs
and plans of w. B. Hancock, of Fargo, for
the new normal school building to be built
here. Mr.. Hancock is to superintend the
work.
At the school election at Grand Forks,
d. Lay was rejected member at large. The
board of directors are: James Elton, Sec
ond ward; J. D. Bacon, Fourth ward; w.
l.. Wilder, Sixth ward.
Roadmaster McNamara, of the Northern
Pacific, has been arrested at Grand Forks
on a charge Of classifying his pay rolls.
drawing money for fictitious employees and
forging signatures to the pay roll. pocket
ing the proceeds. He is in custody at
Pembina. He is said to haye made a full
confession.
Heavy immigration still continues. The
Great Norther'. is carrying loaded trains.
The Northern Pacific also is doing a heavy
business. Settlers are scattering out among
the small towns west of Grand Forks. A
large party from Indianapolis. Ind, passed
through 70 take government homesteads
in Towner county.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
TRAILL COUNTY.

Mayville: Mayor Elken was rendered
q serenade by the band boys Thursday
evening. Farmer: MI. Simpson, afarmer
near Reynolds, and father of Charles A.
Simpson who has been here the past six
weeks, Wal burned in his house last
Friday night. It is supposed that Mr.:
Simpson had gone to bed and left his
lamp burning to read by, which was his
custom, and in some accidental way up.
set the lamp and was burned in his
sleep. The only other person in the
house had o narrow escape after he dis
covered the fire and could not get into
Mr.. Simpsons room, where the fire ap-
peared to have started.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-07
CON

KenOsha, Wis.
A 1O-year old daughter Of James E.
Cornwell, living three miles north OF
Downing burned to death while playing
with fire during intermission at school.
Rodin, a photographer, living at West
Superior, was killed On the Eastern Mimi
csota road, fifteer miles south of this city,
County Supervisor P. J. Ryan's residence
at Durand, was totally destroyed by fire.
His wife was alone with small children at
the time. The origin is unknown. Loss
over 81, 900.
The home of A. D. White, the agent for
the Singer Sewing Machine company at
Brandon, was entered by thieves while the
family was at church and 81, 600 in money
stolen.
Albert w. Weisbrod, a prominent law
yer of Northern Wisconsin, and n of the
attorneys in the celebrated state treasury
cases, died at Oshkosh suddenly.
Two children were poisoned by eating
something they picked up on tho street,
as both died in a short time of commissions:
One was five and the other six years of
age.
IOWA.
A number appointment capitalists of Du-
buque organized the Dubuque Life Insur-
ance Company recently. The details are
not yet perfected.
A man named KELSEY was fatally injured
at Iowa Falls by being caught in a cog
at the bottle works. The engine could not
be stopped in time.
The corner stone of the new Hardin
county court house, which will cost SIS, 900,
was laid with appropriate ceremony. Hon.
G. w. Ball, O. Iowa City. will deliver the
address.
Charles Blackman, a cattle thief who for
five years has eluded officers of the law has
been captured and placed in Jail at Creston.
There are several indictments pending
against him 70, wholesale cattle stealing.
Vac Adamel, is held in bonds of 81, 600
at Cedar Rapids to answer to the charge Of
attempting to rape Mrs. Hosik, q promi-
nent Bohemian lady. Adamel is married,
but it is claimed he has another wife living
in Prague.
Workmen while digging down a bank in
the eastern part of Cedar Rapid, unearthed
the skeleton of man with a broad brim-
med hat on his head, q silk tie around
his neck and a part OF a vest. There is no
clue as to who it is. =
William Stackhouse, a German, while
engaged in erecting a windmill over seven
miles west Of Eldora, was killed. He was
at the top o fthe shaft and fell, killing him
almost instantly. Helived at Hubbard, on
Chicago q Northwestern railroad. .
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-09
BOILER EXPLOSION
AT GILLESPY & JACOBS BRICK YARD, YES
TERDAY AFTERNOON.
Fortunately, No One Was Iniursd-GsOrgs Brusn-
der, of Martins Ferry, Goes Through Pair
of Rolls, and is Horribly Crushed.

About FIVE o'clock yesterday after
noon the boiler at the brickyards OF
Gillespy & Jacob, on portion OF the
Steenrod farm, east of the CITY,. e1-
pIoded with loud report, badly wreck
ing the building in which it stood, but
fortunately wounding no one. The
boiler has been leaking for some time,
and was lately patched, but the work
could not have been well done, or else
water ran low and more was suddenly
injected upon the hot plates. But what
ever the cause may have been, the
steam generator let go. Fortunately
one of the employees who works about
the boiler and furnace, had just left its
vicinity, and thus escaped, and it was
equally fortunate that the force OF the
explosion was 4deways and not end
wise. Had tle~Snd of the boiler blown
out, the chances are that there would
have been several casualties 10 report,
as several of the workmen, were within
easy reach of the scalding\ steam and
water and flying metal.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-09
CIRCUIT COURT.
The Business Transacted Yesterday in the
Criminal Line.

The BUSINESS lrhnsacIeu IesLeIudJ III Iuo
Criminal Line.
Before Judge Campbell
Nothing was done in this Court, yes
terday, except to reset a case.
Before Judge Paull:-
The first case put on was that Of State
V. Robert Belleville, indicted for a fell
ony, in that he had assaulted William
Bayless with intent to kill. After the
Jury was put in the box counsel for de-
Tense agreed to plead guilty to assault
and battery, and the State agreed, pro-
vided defendant would pay Bayless'
doctor bill. DR.. j. H. Pipes was called,
and testified to the character of the
wound, sayiug 1t had been neglected
before he was called in, and erysipelas
had set in. The defendant agreed to
the conditions imposed by the State and
the plea of guilty was received, but
judgment of the Court was deferred
until the physicians bill is settled, in
accordance with the agreement.
In the case OF State v. Melissa Nc
Glumphrey, indicted for letting house
for immoral purposes, there was plea
of guilty and fine Of 500 and costs.
Two similar cases are pending.
The case o! State v. Walter Young,
indicted for felony in that he had
taken trunk valued, with contents, at
about $50, from the B. & o. depot at
Elm Grove, was the last case tried. The
verdict was not guilty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-09
Communicated ]
Hon. &. W. seabrlght for Mayor.

Hon, 4. W. seaOr1ght IOr mayor.
To tho Editor Of the REGISTER.
OF all the men suggested for the Demo
cratic nomination of Mayor, of all the men
possible to suggest, the Hon. G. w. Sea
bright is pre-eminently the strongest, the
most available for that position. He has
spent more than forty years in our midst
and by strict integrity, industry and aolh-
w he is to-day in the foremost rank OF
Wheeling's business men. de has won
with ease every political contest in which
he ever came before the people, and they
were many.
Believing in tue principle that the Office
should seek the man, he never IN his lie
sought nomination for any Office, but when
duty called, when his party demanded his
services he never failed to respond. He is
In the full sense of the term man OF the
people, independent and manly in all his
intercourse with his fellow men, kindly and
charitable TO all those worthy, even ready
10 assist and help the unfortunate,
a broad-guaged, liberal minded, public
spirited citizen, strong man-one whose
influence, spirit and work always tend 70
the Improvement of the community in
which he lives.
He is to-day respected and admired by
all classes Of people. No man in our midst
has 1.-THE Of his popularity and strength.
Justly earned by manly independence, rug
ged integrity, and liberal charity.
He believes that public Office is public
trust, is not raising hand, is not making
ing an effort 10 secure the nomination Of
Mayor. Democrats, remember a strong
man TO lead the ticket strengthens the en-
tire ticket. Nominate the Hon. G. W..
Seabright and you name the next mayor Of
Wheeling. Nominate another man and
you may go down TO defeat.
DEMOCRATS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-12-09
GREAT EXCITEMENT!

The Greatest Sale on Record Crowds Il. II.
Potts Big store at Main and Tenth
Streets and the Boom Ii in Full Blast.
bargains Going Like = Flash NJ Half
Price and Less-A Present to Every Gus
toner who Cuts this Out.
These big drives received daily from the New
York auction rooms will eclipse anything ever
be fore heard Of in this section.
MEMS SUITS, Sl.9b. S2S7, IS ~, AT and up.
We are leaders in low prices. These goods
must 70. Come early.
MEMS PANTS At 45c, CSC, SIC, &c, Ills up.
Worth double or money refunded.
BOYS SUITS at $50, 97c, tL18, tl.6 up. Come
At once, this sal, cannot last always.
BOYS PANTS, l2c, l9c, 25c, 29c, $50 up
These bargains are going very fast.
MEMS FINE SHOES At Hc, III 10, sl.2o, tl.6,
u.62 up. Look in our window for bargains In
ILoes away below the usual price
LADIES' FINE SHOES, SIC, go, tl.2o sl5!,
NBup All fast sellers and will give you fuil
satisfaction.
CHILDREN's SHOES at 100. csc, sc, $50, go,
nc, SIC up. Solid bargains and trade winners.
RACKET-LO0K AT THE PRICES.
HAHDKERCHIEFS, lie, 20, &c, &c, DC up. Big
sUsPENDERs, &c. &c, 12c, l'c' i'c' NC; worth
uT WINS HALF HOSE, Sc, 5c So, loo up. These
prices will make you buy.
MEMS SHIFTS, lie, 90, &c, 39c up. On
shirts we lead the trade. II We cannot save you
your patronage and should not have IL. and
further you may return any goods not satisfao-
tory and get your money.
BIG DRIVES IN MEMS AND BOYS HATS.
Don't forget US on Hats. We are here 10
ave you money.