davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-02-13
FoIwald, not backward,

Moves tariff "eform with demo.
cracy at the helm. The democrats
of the present congress mean b Isl.
hess and will stsnd by the Springer
idea. The Pioneer was one Of the
very first papers in the state to urge
attacking the bulwarks of the pro.
lection stronghold by separate speci.
fic bills, believing that much actual
relief could be had in til It way.
David A. Wells, that great master
Of finance aud economics, believes
the plan a Use one. In regard to
this matter the "Chicago Times" in
a recent issue speaks as follows,
In letter 10 Mr.. Springer David
A. Wells Of Connecticut has given
his unqualified approval to the met !.
cd chosen by the chairman Of the
ways and means committee for at-
iacking the tariff. Mr.. Wells no Ids
that TO present a series of bills
abolisliing the duties upon wool, salt,
coal, lumber, ,inplate, and the like
will better serve to induce intelligent
discussion among the masses of the
democratic party's position .,pon til e
tariff t"an would any general tart
bill tnat co Il.l be formulated. With
a general bill in issue republicans,
dreading discussion Of its vital por.
tons, could divert the debate to
nonessentiaIs. With special bills the
questions for voters in the cunning
presidential election will be sharply
put. "Do you want tree coal? Fr e
lumber? Free sal.?" And the
answer given will be decisive. The
text of Mr.. Wells letter shows that
it is III response to req"est from
Mr.. Sprin ger for advice. The peo.
pie will not .hink the less OF the
chairman Of the ways and means
committee for this evidence Of his
desire to call to his assistance iu.
official persons of aminence in econo.
mic discassioR.
X X X
) The falla,y Of beneftting the
farmer by protecting the ma ,u.
fac.urer Of farm implements and
increasing the cost Of fa m machinery
bids fair to be thoroughly aired in
congress.
the proposition to put agricultural
implements upon the free list is one
that every one should endor 9.
The reasons therefor are clear and
str-ng and are forcibly presented in
the following editorial taken from
the Chicago Times.
I Congressman Fithian's bill putting
agricultural implements upon the
free list is a com nendabie MEASURE
'za.,d should encounter no oppo sition
3raa democratic members Of the
hsase. II there is any American
iHdlistr:: which il wholly void of III,
eEesse for protection this is it. The
patents which cover the devices used
.np ample rotection. American
Jnakess supply tie world with agri-
cultural machinery. and it is a matter
Of common notoriety that reapers
and thresl.ing machines made in New
lork or Hi 'ois can 5e bought more
cheaply in Brazil or Europs than at
the place 1T their manutact re. The
tariff fupnn this class Of manufactures
has exposed the farmers of the
Unit, I'd States to systematic extortion,
and its abolition would be measure
sfsimpie justice to the agricultural
community, H. =..f= r.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-02-13

U 8. Land Office !
Devils Lake N. D
Jo,,,oru OQth 1900

January 28th 1892
Complaint having been entered st this
Office by Frank Crandall against Jacob
Copper for abandoning his Homestead
Entry, No. 1902, dated Nov. 18th, 1889.
uron WASW4 Sec. 3NW4 SEQ.
13. Town. l6l. Range II. in Bottineau
County, N Oak. with view 70 the can
collation. Of said entry. the said parties are
lie, eby summoned to appea: at the office
Of L. D. Dana. Notary Public in Bottineau
Z. D on the 18th day Of March, 1892 1t
II o'ccock A. NJ. 10 respond and furnish
testimony con ,erning said alleged abandon
ment. Hearing at THE Office March Gath
1892. r.
l.. E. Shelley, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-02-13

Senate : Casey has our thanks fo-
several copies Of valuable public
documents. A.. -'.s%.-
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-02-13

No one can afordt to do with out a
'o'ekts I'a"er and among them all can vox
"sda St"''r ere then tie "I;oaesr"i
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-02-13
JOHN TAYLOR, b. 8. No. s
e. R.
THE

GREAT TRANSCoNTINEETAL ROUTE,
Passes through Wisconsin, Minnesota, North
Dakota, Manitoba, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
and Washington.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-02-13
0Auroh Directory.
PaeeOr. Rev. J. A. MArnis
PsEsBYrKRrAn. Pastor. REV. .. McM,llan

At Rottinsau svery sabbath 1t Sp. m
q Kippen school house ia. IN
Peabody lla. m
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-02-13
MORTGAGE SALE.

J. w. Bennett.
Attorney for Mortgage.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
They Favor a Third Party, and the
Balance Vote With the
Democrats.
Four Persons Lose Their Lives on
Account of Cold in Massa-
chuSetts.
The Thermometer Was Only Down
to Zero, and the People Died
From Exposure.
Split in the Alliance,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-Jerry Simpson,
supported by two other alliance con-
gressmen, has split with the alliance
members Of the house. The trouble
came to a head at a meeting of the al
lance congressman held in this city last
week, and its results was developed by
the refusal of Messrs. Simpson, Watson
and Otis to attend another meeting of
the alliance members last night. At the
meeting last week there was a long and
bitter discussion over a proposition that
the alliance men in congress agree to
cast their lot with the democratic party.
This proposition was vigorously opposed
by Simpson, Watson and Otis. They
contended that the alliance had pro-
crossed favorably without the aid of
either of the two great political parties
and advocated the third party scheme.
Several times during the evening an OK.
change of blows was narrowly averted,
and after it had been decided that the
alliance congressman should work with
the democratic party IN the house,
Simpson, Watson and Otis protesting,
the meeting adjourned.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
j, l, Cases Will.

RACINE, Wis, Jan. 2S.-In the county
court here the last will of the late
Jerome l. Case was admitted to probate.
According to the will Mr.. Case left an
estate valued at 81, l00, 900. Of this
amount 81, 600, 900 was in personal prop
erty and 500, 600 in real estate. After
provisions are made for the funeral ex-
penses the will bequeathed to the widow
the homestead on Main street, also
500, 0OO, and also bank stock in several
banks. To Charles H. Lee he be-
queathed in trust $50, 900 for his chill
dren. To his sister, Mrs. Jane Wright,
of Denver, Colo, is left S., 1000 in trust.
and to Florence Holbrook. of Chicago,
$4,000. All the rest of the property
goes to the children, and he expressed a
desire that his son, jackson I. Case,
manage the interests of the J. l. Case
threshing machine works. Lydia Case,
Jackson I. Case and H. M. Wallace are
named as the executors.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
Electricity for Railroads.

~FITTSBURG, Jan. 30.-A commission OF
nine railroad experts has been investi-
eating here the subject Of electrical
transportation as applied to railroads.
The commission represented the North
ern Pacific, Wisconsin Central and other
roads. The members visited the Edison
works, the Thomson-Houston works, at
Lynn, Mass, and then spent two days
at the Westinghouse works here. The
result of their labors, which have been
concluded, and the intentions of the
railroads they represent, were partially
revealed by Chief Engineer McHenry,
Of the Northern Pacific company, whose
headquarters are at Tacoma. He said:
81 believe that the motive power will
be applied directly to the axles Of each
car, thus making each car its own
motor. Experiments are to be made at
once; they will take place at the vari-
u works, and much of the cost will be
borne by the railroads. I do not see
why electricity should not displace loco
motives, especially yer steep grades.
The question which will be most diff
cult of disposal will be the transmission
Of the current and the obtaining Of ade-
Quate power in the wire.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
EVIDENTLY INSANE,
The Memphis Girl Mnrderess Wanted to
Marry Her Victim.

The Memphis Girl Murderess Wanted to
Marry Her Victim.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 30.-Public
opinion is divided as to the sanity of
Miss Mitchell, who murdered Freda
Ward. The night after the killing
when Alice was in Jail she asked her at
torney where Freda was. He told her
that the body was at the undertaker's,
~whereupon she implored her mother to
take her to see Frsda and said that she
could lie down by the coffin and sleep
as peacefully as a child.
"Why did you kill Frsdar' asked the
attorney.
because loved her and I wanted to
marry her."
"What would you do if you had
married her?!'
"Ah,. I would have worked for her
like a slave"
1t has been learned that Alice's
mother after the birth of her first child
was mentally unbalanced. After the
birth of Alice she was also insane for a
time,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
Omaha Sues the Union Pacific.

OMAHA, Feb. l. The City of Omaha
is about to begin suit against the Union
Pacific Railroad company to recover
property decided to that corporation in
1868, which is now valued at 81, 500, 900.
Part of the property in question lies
along the river front, and the balance
consists of lots in the Wholesale business
part of the town. 1t is claimed that the
railroad company has failed to live up
to its agreements on which the property
was donated, and that as a consequence
the titles have reverted to the city.
Many of the lots have been sold and are
now occupied by wholesale business
houses,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
ID, F. Ravens Elected.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3O.-The Farmers Al
lance national convention resumed its
secret session Thursday morning. Tho
forenoon was devoted to the reading Of
the annual reports Of the secretary and
treasurer and the annual address of
President Powers. The former is said
to have showed a large delinquency in
the dues and a deficit. The presidents
address reviewed the problems which
face the Alliance, and treated Of sub
treasury, postal savings banks and
state telegraph schemes, labor trusts,
monopolies, prohibition, and the ALI
ance as a. force in politics. He also
handled the several mooted plans Of
coalescence with other organizations.
The election of officers took place in
the afternoon, and President Powers, of
Nebraska, did not get enough votes for
q third term. D. F. Ravens, of WASH
ington, had far superior strength. On
the caucus ballot the vote stood: Raw
ems, 70; Powers, 81. Nebraska there
upon conceded Powers defeat and
moved to make the CAUCUS nomination
unanimous. The convention was still
in session at midnight discussing repre-
sanitation at the St. Louis meeting.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
He Has Crossed Into Mexico With
1850 to 5000 Mounted
M%exicans.
He Hns Another Force of 1900 or
1900 Men in the Santa Rosa
Mountains.
If Successful, GarZa's Army Will
Probably Assume Huge Proper
ti0ns Immediately.
Cara Gaining Strength.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 29.-Additional ad-
vices from the Mexican border confirm
the report that Cara has crossed into
Mexico with $500 to 5000 we'll armed
and mounted Mexicans. He has an
other band in the Santa Rosa mountain
country Of 1900 to 1900 men, we'll
armed and mounted, under command of
General Francisco Ralos, and it is a we'll
known fact among all Mexicans who try
to find out anything about the trouble,
that Cara will have at least two.thirds
of the entire Mexican population on his
side when the proper time comes to show
up, which will be Immediately after the
first fight, which will take place not later
than February l.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
1t is in Regard to the Answer Of
Chile to the Presidents Ulti-
matum.
Which is Entirely Satisfactory in
Every Particular, and Will
be Accepted.
1t Confirms the Telegram Sent From
Santiago That R%eparati0n
Would be Made.
EVERYTHING All Right Now.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-President Har-
rison to-day sent additional cores.
pondence on the Chilean question to
congress. The message accompai ying it is
as follows: I transmit herewith addition
al correspondence between this govern
ment, and the government CT Chile, c.,n-
sisting of a note of Mr.. Mont, Chilean
minister at this capital, to Mr.. Blaine,
dated January 23d; a reply of Mr.. Blaine
thereto of date January 9th, and a dis
patch from MIR. Egan, our minister at
Santiago, transmitting the response of
MI. Periera, Chilean minister of foreign
affairs, to the note of Mr.. Blaine, of
January 21st, which was received by me
on 26th inst. The note of Mr.. Montt to
Mr.. Blaine, though dated January 23d,
was not delivered at the state depart,
ment until after IL o'clock of the 25th,
and was not translated, and it's receipts
notified to me until late in the afternoon
of that day. The response Of
Mr.. Periera to our note of the 21st
withdraws, with acceptable expressions
of regret, the offensive note of Mr.. Mat.
ia of the 18th ult., and also the request
for the recall of MI. Egan. The treat
ment of the incident of the assault upon
the sailors of the Baltimore is SO concili-
atory and friendly that I am Of the
opinion that there is a good prospect
that the differences growing out Of that
serious affair, can now be adjusted up
on terms satisfactory to this govern
ment, by the usual methods, and with
out special powers from congress. This
turn in the affair is very gsatifying to
me, as l am sure it will be to congress
and our people. The general support of
the efforts of the executive to enforce
the just right of the nation in this mat.
ter has given an instructive and useful
illustration of the unity and patriotism
Of u people. Should it be necessary
[ will again communicate with congress
npon the subject.
(Signed)
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
A LAND DECISION.
An Important Point in Montana Mineral
Cases Disposed OF.

An Important Point in Montana MineraI
Cases Disposed or
HELENA, Mon, Jan. 28.-A telegram
from San Francisco states that the cir
cult court of appeals there has sustained
the decision of Judge Knowles, of the
United States district court here, which
practically settles ar important point in
regard to valuable land claimed by the
Northern Pacific railroad adjoining
Helena. A full section of $40 acres was
filed as mineral in 1881 and 1882. Later
United States Senator Sanders, his
brother, his sister, and son located the
same under the homestead law, and
their filings were allowed on the ground
that the land was not mineral. The
Northern Pacific sought to eject Sanders,
claiming the land was within their
grant, and not being mineral, was COW
cred by their map of definite location.
Judge Knowles held that the prior min
eral filings acted to withhold the land in
question from the Northern Pacific
grant. This is the decision upheld by
the circuit court of appeals.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
Dissatisfaction in Canada.

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. IA public
meeting called by the mayor was held.
here in Temperance hall to discuss Cam
adian independence. The attendance
was small, and a majority of those pres
ent were strongly opposed to the views
expressed by those who advocated any
change in the relations existing between
Canada and the motherland. Neverthe-
less, that such q meeting could be held
here is significant. Mr.. Charles Waiter
occupied the chair. Ex-Alderman A. E.
Macdonald addressed the meeting and
said:
We have arrived at that state Of mis-
government which no change can make
worse. Everyone acknowledges that
something must be done. Some want
imperial federation, others commercial
union, and others annexation. If the
people want any change they must bring
it about themselves. Some people had
said that this country was too moral to
unite with the Yankees. I look at.
Quebec and find that every other politi-
clan is a thief.
Mr.. Macdonald moved the following
resolution:
Resolved, That this meeting pledge
itself to endeavor to promote and secure
by all honorable and constitutional
means the complete and immediate IN
dependence of Canada, and we hereby,
call upon our es-domin-.
ion, provincial and municipal-to aid us
this great and benefcent undertaking.
Mr.. Mcdonald was constantly inter-
rupted during the reading of this reso-
luton. Mr.. Charles Durand, a lawyer
of this city, made a speech in which he
strongly deprecated any such a step as
that proposed in the resolution and az
forwards proposed an amendment en-
bodying his views. This was carried BY
= majority and the meeting dispersed.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
TNE LET.

A New Steel Bridge to He Built By TIE
Great Northern at Minneapolis.
ST. PAUL, Jan. A.-The Great North
ern has let the contract for q new steel
bridge at Minneapolis to replace the
wooden structure across Nicotlet island.
The now bridge will be a most sdbstan-
Hal structure in every respect. It will
be constructed entirely of steel, with
solid granite piers and abutments. 1t
will have a double track, in order to
better accommodate the great amount
of traffic passing over it. 1t is said that
it will be the most solidly constructed,
containing the heaviest steel work, of
any bridge of its length in tie United
States. All of the Great Northern
freight traffic will pass oven il, and
hence the reason of its massive char
Acter,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
Hanged, but Not Dead.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 20. -Rufe
Moore, colored, was hanged at Trenton,
Ca, in May last for murder. The cul-
prit's neck was not broken, but he was
pronounced a very dead man by the
physicians as well as by others who saw
him cut down, cofined and placed in a
wagon to be taken over the mountains
to his old home for burial. 1t is now
pretty certain that Moore was not dead,
and that the shaking up he received in
the ride in his coffin over rough roads
revived him, and that he recovered his
original strength. Several persons
claim to have lately seen Rufe Moore
walking about the streets of Bridge
port, Ala, just as if he had never been
hanged, except that he has a peculiar
enlargement around the neck, supposed
to have been caused by the rop
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
Heirs by the Hundred.

DIES MONIES, Ia, Feb. IA case
that is attracting considerable attention
is in progress in the district court here.
Hiram B. Hatch died about year ago,
leaving an estate valued at about $780,
900. He was a SOD of A. Hatch, an
Ohio farmer, who had nineteen children
by his first and five by his second mar
rage. Nineteen grew to maturity and
were married, and their progeny, to-
gether with other relatives, numbering
nearly 300 are now after the property of
the deceased.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The United
States supreme court, IN an elaborate
opinion by Chief Justice Fuller, held
that James e. Boyd is a citizen of the,
United States, and was a citizen for two
years preceding his election as goy-,
ernor of Nebraska, and that consequent
ly he is entitled to the office and that
John M. Thayer, the hold-over governor
who denied the right of Boyd to succeed
him, must give way.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
Want Cheaper Coal Rates.

ST.. PAUL, Feb. 1.-Among the guests
at the Merchants this morning was a
party of prominent North Dakota bust
ness men composed of Maj. R. E. Fleming,
George o. Erskine, H. H. Harrington,
A. L. Moody, s. G. Wright, D. T. Kelly
and E. S. Tyler, Fargo; T. L. French,
Wahpeton, and Senator McGillivray,
Dickinson. With the exception of
Messrs. Tyley and French, the gentle
men are all interested in a coal mine at
Dickinson, and are travelling eastward
on business connected with the mine.
While in the city the party called on
Traffic Manager Hannaford of the North
ern Pacific in relation to a rate on coal
from Dickinson to other points west of
jamestown.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
FROZEN TO DEATH.
-Four PsrRons Lose Life ON Account Of
Gold in M~assachuseets.

-Four Persons Lose Life on Account OF
Gold in Massachuseets.
BOSTON, Jan. 29.-The first zero win
tor weather Of this season in this section
has been followed by the report of four
persons found frozen to death. James
A. Bisbee, an iron founder, 81 years old,
was found dead in one of Chelsea's
streets by men going to their work.
John James Barnett, a ticket-of-leave
man from the Concord reformatory,
was found dead on the marshes along
the turnpike leading from Lynn TO
Saugus. Patrick Cronin, who wandered
from his home in Brooklyn while insane
Monday, was found dead in a carriage
house at Brockton. Marxis Bader, a
~5S-year-old German, was found dead on
his doorsteps at his home in New Bed
ford. All of these deaths resulted from
exposure.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
A r POLICY,
The Mckinley Measure Will BE
tackled by Separate Bills

The Mckinley Measure Will He AZ
acked by Separate Bills
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The Demo.
cratic policy with reference to the tariff
in this congress has been decided. The
Mckinley law will be attacked by sep.
arate bills aimed at a few parts of the
measure, not by a general tariff revision
bill. This conclusion was reached by
the Democratic members of the ways
and means committee after a confer.
once lasting several hours. When 9
vote was taken it resulted Z to 8 in favor
of separate bills. The three dissenting
members of the committee gave thei,
adhesion to the policy of tho majority
of their associates on the committee and
will act with them, thus making the
Democratic part of the ways and means
committee a unit on the policy which il
was decided to adopt. :
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
Field Wants to Die,

New YoBK, Jan. 2s.-Cyrus W. Field
is praying to die. No one who has
known him believed that he would ever
yiell to anything that assailed him until
breath ceased. But it is otherwise.
"Oh, W's no use, no use," he family
says. ~lt's all nothing now. Oh, that
it should all come to this" 81 want to
die; don't do anything for me; I shall
not live" is uttered with a feeble voice.
The climax of MI. Fields illness has
crushed those who watch and love him,
and battles the physicians skill. The
sick man during the night was just lin
gsring along, with no marked change.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
VIII Give q Trial Rain.

DoLAND, Sd, Jan. 28.-The rain con-
vention here was large and enthusiastic.
The counties of Sphinx, Brown, Kings
bury, Clark, Day, Marshall and Faulk
were represented. A. B. Montgomery,
Of Goodland, Kan, was here on behalf
of the Interstate Artificial Rain COM
pany, and answered all questions pro-
pounded to him satisfactorily. A con-
tract was entered into for a trial rain at
this place during the latter part of
April II satisfactory . contract win
Be made Tor rains during the season Of
1890
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05

DENVER, Feb. 1.-The suits of the
Kaiser Gold Mines Company Gimited)
Of England against ex-senator Tabor
was closed in the United States court
here by a verdict for the Kaiser COM
pany for SIG, 1870. The Kaiser company
clsimed $50, 900. The title of the mines
in dispute in Maricopa county, A. T.,
were declared to be the property of Mr..
Tabor by the court.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-02-05
Frightened to Death by a Tram d,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb.s Mrs
Emma Schaefer, of this city, was fright
ened to death by a tramp who entered
her room Unexpectedly by forcing open
the door. The unfortunate woman was
nursing a child at the time. Her hus-
band was lying sick in the same room.
Before he could reach his wife she had
given a dying gasp, and the tramp gazed
horror stricken into the face of the dead
woman and her fled.