davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
Their Last Howe Gone,

Ottawa. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-The supreme court in
its opinion handed down this afternoon on the
O'Su!ivan case on which the living Cronin muir.
derers and their friends sought to have judg-
ment entered. uotwit hstAnding O'Sullivan'e
death. sits down very emphattcally upon their
roIositton and declares the motion overlu;ed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
Bourht by Bnrun,t,,

Cedar Rapids, Nov 1.-The Davenport,
iowa & Dakota road was sold at auction to-
day to the Burlington Cedar Rapids e. North.
ern for 1920 600, to satisfy q judgment for that
amount held by the Farmers Loan & Trust
COMPANY Of New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
I%NCINERATED
FOUR CHILDREN ARE BURNED
TO DEATH.
The Carpet Is Isnited by Goals From
the Stove and Before Assist
ance Arrives the Little
Ones Are Burned
g.. Alive,
Terrible

Alexandria, Ont, Nov. 1.-The four chill
dren of Mrs. Morrier. a widow, living near
this village, were burned to death to-day.
The little ones, whose ages We're six, four
two and a half and one year, weresleft
alone in the house while their mother went
to visit q neighbor. Goals from q crate set
the carpet on fire. The flames spread with
such rapidity that when neighbors arrived
the escape of the CHI ID was entirely cut
off. The mother is insane from grief. ~.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
Ordered the Canton Church Closed.

rdere h Canton Church Closed.
Canton, Mimi, Nov. The Church Of
the Assumption, where the miraculous win
dow had effected SO many cures, has been.
closed by order of q church committee.
No reason is assigned save that Bishop
}Cotter Of Winona, in whose dioscese the
church is. has ordered the pastor to absent
himself and do his best to keep cripples
away. The window has been q God send
to the merchants of this city who have ex-
perienced = great revival In trade. hut this
VIII now be lost. A petition numerously
signed has been sent to Bishop Cotter ask.
tng q revelation Of the order. @
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
A Happy Aborigine

New York Sun: 'What makes old Chief
Son.of-a-gun SO happy tonight ?".
'He robbed a travelling opera troupe last
night and scooped a trunk full Of wigs, He
thinks they're scalps.' ~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
Frenchmen and German. Fight.

1e"cN"e1N anu F1Wht.
Cannes, France. Nov. This cosmopoii.
tan resort was to-day the scene of \ fierce
fight between Frenchmen and rma The
disturbance was begun by a party of French.
men, who attempted to force an entrance
into g German cafe. They encountered de-
adjustment, rallied to the defense. The IN.
truders were attacked with sticks and clubs,
and some revolvers were drawn. The po-
lice were powerless to restore order. The
their accord, but not until several per-
sons had been injured.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05

Paris, Nov. Ia dispatch fro Porto
Novo announces that the French expedition
under Col. Dodds has again defeated King
Benanzin's army. The French. after receiv-
attacked the, eneny's fortified line Mt Kato.
They crossed the river, stormed the two
forts Of Kotopa, and after q brilliant en-
s rage n'',.,d f0gf go. t the entire ~ sit Rsno ons E,1a
ometre of Cana. The French at that point
pitched their camp and rested.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
saltwater.

Saltwater, Mimi, Special, Nov. L.
looking after the Standard Lumber compa-
ny's logging interests on the st. Croix.
The company has made contracts with Still.
water lOggers for the cutting and banking
near Hinckley.
John .Mimnaugh was arrested YESTERDAY
en- q charge OF poisoning q valuable dog.
Mr.. Mimnaugh pleaded not guilty and do.
him next Monday. - -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
Protest by Re.,rn,r~

iio Janeiro, Oct. 31.-Serzedello, ministc,
@ hnance, and the budget committee have
Issigneu owing TO the action of the chamber
Of deputies insretecting the government lin
taxing over bank issues and adopting n hiIi
kTanf1ng exclusive right Of issue To tha
Iaaco public The new lew also enacts
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
Good Yields.

Neche. N. D., Special, Nov. lit is nc
of year in Pembina county for grain. In
support of this claim the following list Of
average yields Of wheat among the farmers
in this locality is offered: J. p. Hicks. "A
bushels to the acre; John Gym; 20; Charles
20, Horace Rrien. "A; Asa Faucet, 2S;. Il.
Hughes, e; Andrew Cragen, "a; William
Jones, 20; Mrs. George Tiffany, %. The list
can be Indefinitely extended. In no case
named was the total yield less than 1900
bushels. and In some as high as 10000.
Brookland, n. D., Special, Oct. 31.-The
wheat crop this season averaged about
twenty bushels to the acre in this neigh
borhood. There has been marketed here so
far about 100000 bushels Of wheat, and NO
general store In town. 49,.
Hillsboro,. n. D., Special, Oct. SC. w.
Sutton Of this place has finished gathering
an eighty-acrc patch Of corn which aver
aged sixty bushels to the acre, or A.SOO
bushels, which he says pays him as we'll or
better than wheat. The Red river valley
not only produces good corn, but clover and
timothy, as shown By fine crops Of all these
this year. t*t
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
MfnneaDOlis.

minneapolis, Mimi, Special, Nov. l.
The state railroad commissioner came
met a committee from the chamber Of COM
merce Of this city and the superintendent
Of the wheat receiving railroads to con-
slider what arrangements could be made to
from the cars while standing in the rail-.
road yards In Minneapolis. The matter was
disc Used and a committee appointed, con-
sisting Of Railroad Commissioner Lekgttt.
Mastar. Heese and the snperintendents ii
each OF the wheat receiving roads, together
witt three men to- be. appointed by the
chamber OF commerce. to further consider
the matter, ~iorniulata plans and Il neces-
thorit1es Of Minneapolis for the repression
OF the evil. 1t was admitted by all parties
that the pilfersngs have been very extensive,
and the railroad companies especially are
anxious an lou ito, to a. anve hen stopped: As much
q single car.
Reniold Bursch, the motoneer who was
charged with criminal negligence in the
death Of Hereld Reese, may be arrested on
gree. The evidence ELECTED at the inquest
was submitted to the grand jury yesterday
afternoon by Coroner Byrnes, and US he
thought that the decision was not in accord
ance with the evidence, he refused to sign
the verdict, as that would necessitate his
swearing out a warrant for Bursch's arrest.
The grand jury will act in the matter
shortly.
Minnie Helmes, 4 three-ycar-old girl re-
siding at 2123 Grand street northeast, turned
q pot of boiling coffee on herself Saturday,
w which SC seaidsa her frig aa,n \. c Aftsr a several
On and after Nov. 1 trains on the 500 and
st. Louis roads will arrive Mt and depart
from the new station on Washington and
Fourth avenues north.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05

With the exception Of s497 which is in the
treasury, this sum is deposited In a number
of banks Throughout the state.
Yesterday n'or:.ing two men, one a COZ.
at 342 Minnescta street. They were in the
act Of getting in the window when they
were heard by an old man living IN the
store. lie gave the alarm. and one OF the
burglars struck him in the face. They ran
away and were lost in the darkness.
Mrs. Michael Gray wishes to have the
body at the man who was killed in u street
cur ecsideEt on the evening Of Oct. Fl ex-
hunsd for purposes of idetiication. She
thinks that 1t is her husband, who has been
missing for two weeks. In case she does
not hear from him in the course of q few
days the body will be xhumed.
James G. Ingram was lodged in the RAM
sey county Jail yesterday charged with
selling whisky to Indians IN Hubbard coun-
ty: He is held to await the action of the
United States grand jury.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05

Precedent Harrison was at his desk In the
White House again yesterday and attacked
with vfgor the Immense amount of business
sAnce.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-05
Duluth.

Duluth, MINI, Special, Nov. L.
For about two days both judges Of the dis
the case ui the Duluth Transler Railway com.
pany against the Northern Pacific and other
roads. In which the piaintif seeks to condemn
certain lands at Rice point in order to get into
tho city. The Northern Pacific moved to have
the case remove to the United States court on
the ground that it Maa organizsd under the
the motion on the ground that the question ~
to whether q road had complied with the laws
so astto entitle tito exercise the right Of emil
newt donna II was for the state court to decide.
The first train load Of Mesaba ore. that from
the Mountain Iron, now on It's way to the
docks. will form \ part OF the cargo soon to be
taken by OalebAy. Norton IL Co. OF Cleveland.
Arrangements have been made for any assay
and thorough furnace test.
The city council opened bids this evening for
the purchase Of the special issue OF 100000
general fund bonds. to bear ~ per cent interest
and run thirty years. There were seventeen
bids In NIL. They were referred to . committee.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
A WIDOWED MOTHERS PLIGHT,

Arrested by BurIy Constable Who
Was Disposssssing Her.
A pathetic scene was enacted at the
Hoboken police station Saturday even
ing, when a poor widow was arraigned
by burly constable charged with inter-
ferinR with him in the discharge of
his duties. Mrs, Louise Wolde negh was
the Door widow. She has resided with
her three small childr en- at No. 30S Clin-
ton street and has found it hard lately t.
meet expenses. She fell into arrears for
her rent. She begged hard to be allowed
TO remain in her apartments, and she
would paV when she was able to do so.
The landlord wanted his money, and as lit
was not forthcoming, he secured dis
possess warrant, and 1t was placed in
Constable Wright's hands for process.
he went to The house Saturday. The
poor woman begged him to give a little
time. but he went ahead. The woman
went to trunk to get some clothes
for her children, but the
constable would not let her
open the trunk. She became SO incensed
that she said she would and fought to do
So. The constable placed her under ar
rest and brought her to the station house,
followed by her three small children.
Sergeant Marnell wanted TO discharge
the woman, but Wright insisted on hay
ing her locked up. Recorder McDonough,
when he heard the story, discharged the
woman and reprimanded the constable.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
MONEY AND MATRIMONY.

Another instalment Of the Dabekow
divorce case was delivered today to Vice
Chancellor Pitney. This is the case in
which shady property transfers tend to
complicate matters. It was deal be-
tween the parents. The Dabekows con-
veyed some property in New York to the
brides people and they all went to live at
Carlstadt under one roof. After the con-
veyance there was row and the Dabe
kows moved out by special request. Tie
young husband was invited to remain,
but he went with mamma and papa.
Then the suit began in New York over
the property. But mere was anoGner mud
die. Debekow, the younger, was arrested
across the river for being q father. His
parents became his surety. The property,
it is said. they represented was free from
encumbrance when it was heavily
plastered with mortgages.
After the sons release, so the story
goes, the marriage compact was ar
ranged. The brides folk now want free
dom for the daughter and to hold the
property. The Dabekows oppose both
desires. The property, it is said, is in the
hands of lawyer who reads his title
almost clear, but AYERS it has cost him
more than 1t is worth. The divorce is
asked for on the ground Of deseFtion.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
COURT OF ERRORS JUDGMENT.
Special to The JERSEY City Ns,Os

TRENTON, Nov. IA, 1892. THE Court OF
Errors and Appeals announced it's de-
csions in number of cases today, but
did not read any opinions. Among
the cases was that of George
B. Swami and others against Mayor
Haynes which was decided in the Mayors
favor by the Supreme Court. The deci-
sion was affirmed. The charge of fraud
in the last Newark City election was made
and the Courts asked to investigate
the facts, and on certain parts of the
Werts law it was held that the section of
law which dealt with an election district
did not apply to the whole city, but to
precincts.
In the case of Ackerly versus Jersey
City, the action Of the Fire Commission
ers is sustained.
I'm the dismissal of Ackerly Packard
ys. Bergen Neck r. r. the decision of the
lower Court was affirmed. Packard did
not think the award Of 81, 200 for damages
WAS sufficient,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
institutions in the lower section especial
ly, of this city was great.
SERMON TO YOUNG WOMEN.

Dr. Lowrie Warns Them Against Caring
Too Much for Pleasure and Fashion.
The Rev. d. r. Dowrie in his sermon
to young women last evening at the
Emory M. E. Church chose as his text,
Timothy I. ", 6:-"But she that live,h
In pleasure, is dead while she liveth."
1T is my WISH" said Pastor Lowrie,
"as a counsellor of young people, to
ADDRESS them In practical way.
Woman has always occupied high
position in our race. 1t was her hand
that plucked the forbidden fruit. It was
also her hand that presented the Savior
70 tne world. She has filled every sphere
She Is a partner in sorrow and joy. Diff
Ierent positions have been assigned to
her. Her chief one is companionship to
man. Her responsibility is great. 1t is
truthfuily said that woman rules the
destiny OF nations. 1t is the mothers that
make our great men. The future of a
man depends upon the training he re-
ceived when child from his mother
A great mistake many young women
make is believing that happiness depends
on social position in life, They believe
that If they moved in the so called high
society they would be happy. They make
great mistake. Position in society is no
guarantee of happiness. Young women
should be content with their lot and not
strive for that which they cannot get.
SLAVES OF FASHION.
MANY are controlled by fashion. It is
we'll enough to follow fashion somewhat
but do not be controlled by it. else You
may become slaves to it, Fine feathers
do not always make fine birds. You can
enjoy pleasure without being attired in
the latest pattern of Worth dress. Do
not always think of it, as many
DO. A young woman who
lives in pleasure is dead to
usefulness. She is also dead to hone.
Real pleasure is not found in the dance.
The real and true source to happiness is
found in the development of character.
Build up your character and only give
part OF your time to pleasure"
PERSONAL ATTRACTION.
Another mistake young women make
is building happiness on personal attrac-
ton. God loves the beautiful. it is true,
but if you build on such basis you will
be disappointed. AS the years pass
by. the beautiful face will be-
come wrinkled, and unless
higher motive than beauty causes
you TO love your beautiful friend the rest
Of your life will be a disappointment.
We admire the beautiful in art and
nature, but do not place too much faith
in the beautiful. Beauty is no guarantee
of character. We cannot judge person
by his appearance"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
LIKE KATE CLAYTON.
FIRE Seems to Pursue Mrs. Herman
O'Neills' Rooms Damaged.

FIre Seems to Pursue Mrs. Herman
O'Neills' Rooms Damaged.
Shortly before midnight last night a
lighted kerosene lamp fell from a
bracket and exploded in the apartments
of Mrs Mary Kiernan. on the third floor
of No SO Newark avenue. Mrs Herman
was out nursing sick person. and her
sixteen year old sou was at work The
doors OF he apartments were locked. The
hre had gained considerable headway
When smoke was seen issuing from the
front window by Captain John Fay, of
NO. 2 Engine. ex-Fire Commissioner
Madden and John O'Dohneli, who were
coming down the avenue. Billy Heller's
cafe and the O'Neills' headqu trters i'm
medlatelv adjoin No. 3d. Patrolman
Hopkins pulled Alarm Box. No. IA and
nremen soon appeared upon the scene.
The IRE had eaten its way through into
the O'Neills' Assembly room.
Mrs. Kiernan's apartments consisting
OF three neatly furnished rooms are
almost a complete wreck. A hole
about 2Ox10 feet was burned through the
ceiling and walls of the O'Neills' room.
A dozen or more heavily framed portraits
OF the members were smashed or burned,
and many more of them SO badly smoked
as to be OF no further use as ornaments.
AHc cdrpeL is saturated Win wafer ana
ground plaster and will have to be re-
placed.
This Is the third or fourth time Mrs.
kiernan has suffered from fires, at
other times in other peoples apartments
Only recently she was obliged
to swing by clothes line to a shed roof
below in order to escape death Dy fire.
She says she is penniless. Even $30 all
she had, was stolen from a closet by some
one last night, Her property. however, is
insured.
The apartments of John Pizzout, on the
second floor, were badly damaged by wa
ter, as was also the stock of "gsnt's" fur
ntshing goods, belonging to John r. Ives.
on the first floor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
CITY N EWS NOTES.

The Board of Trade will hold a regular
meeting at their rooms over the Second
National Bank on Wednesday evening at
eight o'clock.
In General Sessions this morning sew.
eral trivial cases OF theft and assault and
battery occupied the attention of the
Court.
John Manning. of No. Col Grove street.
employed as 1agman of Erie street cross.
ing of the Erie Railroad, was struck by a
locomotive at one o'clock yesterday morn
lug and fatally jured. Some fellow en-
ployes took him 10 St. Francis Hospital
on stretcher. He died soon after reach
ing there.
Two more cases of smallpox were re-
ported yesterday. The patients are
Leondo Pobanno, four years old and his
baby brother Frank, of thirteen months.
They bring the total number Of cases this
fall to thirteen.
Michael O'Grady, of No. 179 Four
teenth street. was severely wounded
about the head last night by cuspldor
hurled at him by John Cuff The row
took place at O'Grady's home. Cuff es-
capped. O'Grady was taken to the City
Hospital
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
RAILROAD NOTES.

Charles W. Maurer, station agent and
operator at Cape May Court House, had
the palm of his right hand blown out by
an old pistol exploding as he was in the
act Of shooting a rabbit Tuesday after
noon.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
is making active preparations for raising
its track at Broad Street, Elizabeth. The
cross frogs were cut out Sunday, and Il
derrick has been erected near the cross
ing where the old pump formerly stood.
Some of the business men of Long
Branch have signed a petition request
ing the Pennsylvania Railroad to put on
train to leave Long Branch at 1855.
Thomas Z. Gross, conductor on the
New Jersey and New York Railroad, died
on Monday at his home in Spring Valley,
from injuries received by falling from q
bicycle. He was thirty-two years of age.
A great deal of work has been done TO-
ward altering the Pennsylvania grade at
Elizabeth. The eastbound tracks have been
abandoned by the traffic and will be first
raised. The foundations at the bridge at
Chestnut street are completed. and work
has been begun upon the foundations Of
the piers at Broad street.
An order for 5000 new freight eors has
just been given out by the Pennsylvania,
The same road recently gave an order to
the Baldwin Works for forty-fve locomo-
tfves, class r. The Philadelphia and
Reading gave the same company an order
tor fifty. The Lehigh Valley is getting
ten compound engines from the same shop
and the LackaWanna one.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
MIR. DAVIS TRIAL GOES OVER.
Special to The JERSEY City Ne1vs,

TRENTON, Nov. IA. 1s92.-The trial of
Robert Davis. which was set down for
today, did not take place this morning. 1t
has gone off for the term under peculiar
circumstances.
When Judge Green reached the United
States Court room he found the place as
cold as a barn and no heat
coming up the register. He had
the matter investigated and found
that the furnaces were being repaired and
there would be no heat. The judicial ire
was aroused and the Judge Indignantly
declared that there would be no court
held in that room until it was properly
heated, and he discharged the jury for
the term. This put the case off until
March.
Judge Fred erick Stevens has been re-.
tanned to assist Mr.. Kalisch in defending
Mr.. Davis. The counsel have given United
States District Attorney White notice
that they will apply to have the indict-
ment quashed. Neither Mr.. Davis nor
his counsel was in Court.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
Why the Check Was stopped.

Edward Smith, of Avenue G and Fifth
eth street, Bayonne, was held by Justice
of the Peace Weed this morning for
further examination of charge of OBJ
tanning by false representation
from Alexander Martin, OF No. 604
Ocean avenue. promissory note for
$500, which Martin had surrendered.
Martin had loaned Smith, since July last,
various sums of money, amounting in all
to about 500, Smith giving notes payable
on demand. Two notes, amounting to
800, Were paid according to promise; but
recently Mr.. Martin wanted the $500 due
him and threatened to push the collec-
ton. Smith then gave Martin Thomas
Flannery's check for the amount and
Martin surrendered the note. When
Martin presented the check at the hank
he found that its payment had been
stopped.
When he went back to Smith, Smith
said to him: "Well, you owe Flannery
$3.50. Isuppose il You pay that bill he'll
allow the check to be cashed.o
The examination takes place this after
noon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
TURNED ON HIS RESCUERS.

Frederick Lindal and John Storm,
two Finland fishermen, got into dispute
and fought on Montgomery street. near
Green street, at half past one o'clock yes
terday morning. Storm knocked Lindall
down, John Thorn OF No. 1863 Seventh
street and Thomas Fitzgerald of No. 3O7
Seventh street happened along at the
time and assisted Llndall to his feet. As
soon as Lindall arose he drew clasp
knife ana assaulted his rescuers. Thorn
was cut In the left side and left side of
his head. Fitzgerald was stabbed in the
left cheek. The wounds OF neither were
dangerous. DIR. Wolfson dressed them.
and the men were taken home in a patrol
wagon. Lindall and Storm were arrested
by Patrolman Quinn. LindalI was COM
niitted for trial by Police Justice O'Don-
nell this morning. Storm was dis
charged.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-11-14
Crusty Vice Chancellor Pitney.

Lawyers who give the decree of Court
to the Sheriff for service instead of a
certified copy will do well to avoid Vice
Chancellor Pitney If the case should be
appealed. Lawyer Voorhees, OF New
Brunswick made this error. 1t is COM
mon blunder and had occurred SO repeat
edly that the Vice chancellor was ir-
ritated and declared that lawyer had no
more right to hand decree to the Sheriff
than he had to throw 1t in the river
Lawyer Voorhees, retorted that it
had been the practice. This did not
soothe the Vice Chancellor. who
in very positive manner, stated that it
was nothing of the kind, and, having
been q lawyer forty years. he knew what
he was talking about. Then he delivered
lecture to the lawyers present, that the
decree was part of the Court record and
belonged on file, not in lawyers or
shertf's pocket.
Lawyer Voorhees, made some remark IN
low tone which was audible to the Vice
Chancellor, who said sharply that the
language was offensive. the lawyer
apologized. and it was again serene in the
Vice-Chancellor's Chambers.