davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-28
PEMBINA COUNTY.

Drayton: The Echo says: We hear
that E. V. Calvin and family will shake
Oregon dust from their feet in the spring
and return to wild and woody" and
prosperous North Dakota, whose health
full winter climate can't be beat. ~. O.
Wagner, late of Fergus Falls, Mimi, is
assisting in the store of Thorpe Bros Il
90. during the absence Of J. A. Whit.
more in the east.
Pembina: Married, Robert Arm.
strong to Miss Sarah harris. 80. Penn
bina Democrat: It was only a few
weeks ego that The Pioneer Express
called attention to q typographical error
in a date which appeared in The Demo
crat. We said nothing. Mistakes are
Liable to Happen In any Well regulated
printing Office. But when The Express
last week gave notice of a marriage in
July list, 1892, the ludicrous wa too ap-
parent. Perhaps The Express is q
critic, but it would be we'll for them to
cast their optics over their own sheet
first.
st. Thomas: Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Nutting, Archibald and William Sim
clair, Of Stephen, Mimi, were in the
city Wednesday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Sinclair. The following officers
of Francisco Lodge A. O. U. W. of this
city were elected for the ensuing term:
P. M. W., w. A. Simonds; M. W.,
George P. Flath; F., G. W. Gilroy; re.
corder, William Stinson; financier, w.
A. Simonds; receiver, D. ChiIderhose;
G., j. a.. johnson; I. W., z. ". Rog.
ers; O. W, G. E. Van Camp; trustees.
z. w. Rogers, D. Childerhose; repre-.
sentative to grand lodge, G.. P. Flath;
alternate. w. A. Simonds.
Cavalier: The Chronicle says: Dep,
uty I. T. Foster of Bathgate stopped in
Cavalier on Monday night on his way
to Hamilton with William Baragy, who
was charged with assault and battery
Oh the person of Gibson, the prohibi-
ton detective. Baragy was found
guilty of selling liquor at Crystal
through Gibson's work, and he threat
ened revenge at the first opportunity.
It is understood that Baraey calls on
his friends for 81, 600 bonds, which he
will hardly get. The case will illustrate
the fact that because q man possesse,
the abilities of a fighter, he cannot ruiz
at large as q criminal. Better mel
meet their matches without fail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-28
NELSON COUNTY.

Lakota: Mrs. John D. Termination,
formerly Of this place, died at Fair,
haven, Wash. -. The west bound pas
senger train jumped the track just a
short distance this side of Niagara.
Saturday forenoon. The head engine
was ditched entirely while the second
engine. postal and baggage cars onlyoot
onto the ties. The hard packed snow
on the track caused the accident. For
tnnately the train had just pulled out CT
the station and was only running at a
speed of about three or four miles ner
hour when the accident occurred, and no
one was hurt, though it was Q miracle
that the engineer and fireman on the
head engine were not killed. Had the
accident happened on the bridge. which
was . short distance further on, loss Of
LIE would undoubtedly have resulted.
The derailed engines and cars were
speedily tracked and the train arrived
here about 1O:80 %. 10.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-28
COUNTY,

Washburn: News has been received
here that K. p. Pauleon, who formerly
kept q store in Washburn, and went
back to Denmark in hopes of regainine
his health, died at the Middelfart
hospital for the insane, in Denmark, on
the goth of Dece N Der last. He had
many friends in Mclean county, whom
he visited for the last time in 1887.
Miss Jane Mil]ar end Miss Kittie Mil.
Ter came in from Turtle Lake Tuesday
evening, and OF Thursday morning
took the stage for Bismarck. Miss Kit.
tie Miller is going to Fargo to attend
the Agricultural college, and will be
absent all winter. =. j. w. King and
Miss Pauline Holm we're marlied at
Coal Harbor last Wednesday.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-28
WARD COUNT

Minot: Thursday evening Jim
Richie, engineer on tho snow pillow
which was sent out to clear the track,
when near Spring Brook ran over and
killed a section foreman named Martin.
son, who was out putting up snow
fence. From the build of the snow
pillow it is impossible for the engineer to
see in front, more so when the snow is
flying like it was that day. When near
Ray he ran into q hand car with one
man aboard, but no damage further
than q smashed hand car and q badly
scared Swede. There is no blame at
tached to the engineer. ... Born, to MI.
and Mrs. Dan McColeman, q son.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-28
GENERAL MARKETS.
The Closing Quotations Of the Stock Mar
kets in New York, Chicago, MIN
n~eapolis and Duluth,
Showing the Condition, Receipts and
S 'pments Of the Products
Of the Land.

'> NEW YORK. Jan. 20.
MoNEY-Easy, ranging from IL to 2 per cent
last loan. Q per cent; closed, offered at 2 per
cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER--4H06 per
cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE-Quiet but strong
at s4.ss for sixty days bills and s.sbk for de-
mand.
METALS.
Pig iron-Moderate demand; American. s15.75
@17.7b.
Copper-Dull and unsettled; Lake. $l0N011.
Lead-Dul and weak.
Tin-Straights, $19.72H.
RAILROAD STOCKS. '
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-28

nh;cooo thew are continuing their Jour-
nav to WatertoWn and other points IN
Nav York by easy stages. Mrs. DeCtroat
was sick with the grip and renamed y
Chicago. =
Mavville: Born, to Rev. and Mrs. y:
u Moore. a daughter. "A carload OF
ionr will be shipped from Mayvlllg 9
the Russian famine sufferers. -. DIED.
lean Anne, the infant daughter OF Mr:
and Mrs, George e. Bowers Last
Thursday evening quite a number OF
The Hau9es congregation proceeded TO
the home of their worthy pastor, rev.
Krinoiie, and presented him with a
nnrse Of $40, so q q token OF their
esteem. The visitors had brought Wltn
Them q goodly spread OF eatables.
which were disposed of, and enjoyment
was the bent of the hour.
RANSOM COUNTY.
Sheldon: The Sheldon Comet band
will give q grand benefit dance on the
evening of Jan. 3d.. Married. =. ).
Bowie to Minnie Thornton -. Station
Agent Jim Ryan has gone to water,
town. Wis, where he will spend evera
weeks.
Lisbon: Last Thursday night the
Jury rendered a verdict of guilty against
J. Il. Hardway for selling whiskey,, M
on account of the expense it would en-
tail to keep him in prison and PROVIDE
fer his family, they recommended That
sentence be suspended. Next morning,
Judge Lauder, having considered the
matter, sentenced the prisoner to ninety
days in jail and a fine Of 5000. His family
are now county charges. 80: Mrs. George
L. Forward received word Monday OF
the death of her mother at Oamilus, n.
Y, about three months after the death
of her father. ... William Martin, q
prisoner in the care of O. F. Sperry,
made his escape Monday night and has
not been beard of since-Sperry has
heard about it though. AT the 3D.
jcurned meeting of the city council last
Monday evening Professor William
Mathers was appointed assistant city
marshal at a salary of 1926 per month
.... Henry Armstrong met with quite a
severe accident last Monday afternoon
while riding a horse on Main street, the
animal falling on him in such a way as
to break his leg in two places.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-05-28

ports.
Governor Mellettee of South Dakota
says he will not call q special meeting of
the Legislature to help out the Worlds
fair commission unless two-thirds of the
members come without. expense to the
state. =
At q meeting OF farmers yesterday at
Rapid City, 8. D., a &C committee was ap.
pointed to n negotiate q contract with an
artificial rain G. company to furnish moist
ure for the Black Hills country next
season. ~.
Senator Quay wins his libel suit
against The Star at Beaver, Pa, the jury
being out but twenty minutes. Mr.
Quay then interceded in behalf of his
lbelers, and they will probably get q
light sentence.
The czarowitz famine commission in
order to ensb bic Russian farmers to con-
tinue their work, has decided to pur.
chase 10, COO horses in Siberia. to replace
the farmers horses actually killed on
account of the famine.
Orderly Sergeant Anthony Way, OF
Fl. Berthold, Was married OF st. Jo-
seph's church in Devil 9 Like. N. D.,
to Photb be Brecler Of that city. The
grt m is we'll known in military circles
as q crack msrkeman.
Secretary Rusk has Issued orders to
transportation companies that no cattle
are to be shipped from North Caroline.
Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas and the
IDdian Territory from Feb. Is to Dec,
1, 1892. as diseske prevails among cattle.
The members Of the Andrews Opera
company have many coed words to Say
Of the Northern Pacific &C mpany regard.
ing it's Treatment Of them since the ter.
rible accident near Brainerd. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
HARBOR NOTES.
Capt. Shaw Injured-The Day Star Take.
Soldiers In New York

Capt. Shaw Injured-The Day Star Takes
Soldiers to New York.
Capt. Shaw of the schooner Mary Lang
don sustained fracture OF his wrist this
morning while endeavoring to avoid a
collision with the wharf of the PRovI-
DENcE Gas Company on Eddy street
His vessel was under way an had gone
about on tack when the accident hap
pened. lie was removed to the RHODE
ISLAND Hospital, where his wrist was
dressed. and he returned to his vessel
which sailed this afternoon.
The steamer Day Star of the Confinen-
tai line has been chartered for use during
the Columbus celebration in New York
harbor, and left for Newport this after.
noon under command of Capt. Kelly.
At Newport she will take. ,alseard a
number of soldiers from Fort Adams.
The steamer Squantum was also chartered
and will leave this evening or tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

Persons expecting 10 visit the Pacific Coast the
coming winter wlii De Interested I'm Messrs Ray
mohd < MhitcOmb's announcement Of their annu A
s.rics of ght delightful winter ol- to Call.
fofnia. Every advantage thatrains OF subcrb Pull
man palace vcstlbu ed Sleeping and uinlng-Cars
can anOrd Will be enjoyed by the member : Of the q
parties The ticket, ave the travellers entire free
special interest. and mly be ued returning inde-
p-ndently at time or tn one of paroles
having SPECIAL escort with choice ot four different
routss. The nrst date of departure from Boston Is
November ~ aud the second December 3 Some of
Raymond NhitComD Orand liote opposite the
FLlr Grounds IA Chicago. 10 viit the Columbian
Exposition. Descriptive pamphlets will be mailed
90 any address bv Messrs Raymond whitcomb
2!D "a Washington street. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
THE POLITICAL FIELD.
Enthusiasm Over the Nomination Of
Capron and Bull.
DEMOCRATS MIXED IN WARWICK
Republican Meetings In Pawtucket, Lin.
coin. Natick and Elsewbere-wiIi Hugh
j. Carroll Get tho Congressional Nomi-
nation on tho Democratic Tickete

The nomination of Adm b. Capron and
Melville Bull for Congress has created
the greatest enthusiasm throughout the
State. and they will undoubtedly secure
every Republican VOTE and great many
from Democr ats who wish to see the best
men sent to Congress.
The Democrats will hold their conven-
tion next "Wednesday and will probably
renominate Mr.. Lapham. Whether Hugh
j. Carroll will succeed In his fight for the
nomination or not is a question. No
other candidate is mentioned except
David s. Baker, who Is a much ADLER and
more desirable candidate than Hugh j.
Carroll. Whether Mr.. Baker would ac-
Cept or no accept is not known.
The action OF the General Assembly in
passing the Newport act and the general
act regulating the calling of meetings, is
Several prominent Democrats voted
against Mr.. Browns amendment to
strike out the clause in the former ap-
proving the action OF the commissioners
In fixing the Newport wards.
The first action taken by the city In
preparation for the Presidential election
occurred Thursday, when the Board OF
Aldermen ordered the Board OF Canvass
ers to meet Nov. 2 and 8. There are a
large number OF names to be added to the
list. They include those who have taken
out second papers since the spring cleo
tion, those who have become of age and
those who have been assessed for per-
sonal property and have come into pos
session of real estate this year
The rally to be held under the auspices
of the Yonug Mems Republican Club
will occur October Is.
The club has received sixty-five appli-
cations for membership.
4.
Campaign Text Book for 1892 have bee N
received at the Republican City Com init.
tee he adquarters and are ready for distri-
button.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

called the "swill factory 1t borders ON
the Moonasquatucket river and covers q
considerable area. Here can be found Mt
all times. from dawn TO dusk, a motley
aggregation Of rag pickers of all nation
aiities and sizes, poring over the rich de.
posts left by the scavenRer carts.
occasionsliy an Italian would ressur-
rect decayed potato or odoriferous cab
bage which he would quickly copsipn TO
receptacle provided for IL, but oftentr
oniy rags, bones, scrap iron, wood, coal,
etc, would reward their patient labor,
Fires were lighted in several places in the
dump, on which tar and rosin and wood
ana lime were piled, and dense volumes
OF black, black smoke were waited on a
stiff northeast wind into the heart of the
city. 'A'
hese fires are kept up not so much out
OF u desire to cremate the garbage as TO
keep the scavengers warm.
Perhaps the greatest source of neril is
the appropriation of refuse food by these
human vuitures, who flock to the dunn ms
every Gay seeking what they may devour.
one woman, who had just missed reach
Ing particularly luscious find" said
Once you could find something here. but
now the Dagoes are here from 5 O'clock
In the morning until dark at night and
they carry away everything from o rotten
cabbage to spoiled macaroni" A mum.
Der OF sympathizers, wno had Joined her.
bowed their sorrowful assent.
Under the protecting shadow of a sec
tion OF roof surrounded by the results of
his MORNINGS toll. heaped In indescribt-
bic confusion, lay man bearded and
ragged, half awake and half asleep. His
begrimed face gave no satisfactory tes-
timopy concerning his race. nor could
such evidence be gieaued from divers
slits in the only garment that covered his
neither limbs.
His beard was matted and his hair was
from under shaggy, beetling brows. He
was understood physically and not a giant
mentally, but he lay there with that calm
dignity assumed only through divine
right which belongs only to the kings of
earth.
His associates had long since accorded
him the title King of the Dumps" and
such regal splendor was never before
seen. He was something of cynic, too,
this unkempt, ill-looking monarch.
When questioned as to his luck at fish
ing In this File Of filth his reply was
couched III monosyllables which could
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

Aleer's houses are located here and queer
structures some OF them are. A pecu liar
looking house faces Spruce street, and
can be best characterized as a roost.
This structure at the bottom is not eight
feet wide, and tapers To point at the
top. IL was built after several months of
industry on the part of the owner who is
said to have collected the brick of which
IL is made from the street and dirt piles
IL contains six rooms.
A snort iane ao o,asi. nis TO- on the north and
Is an evidence here. But below this coop
near Atwell's avenue Is the original OF
the picture given below. A large frame
tenement, the second story overhanging
the first, privy vault, a stable and a
garbage pile adjoining each other.
The combination cannot be less than
unhealthful. Squalor and wretchedness
and filth are necessary adjuncts and dis
ease is necessary result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
Announcement.

1t has long been conceded .fact that Public
Market was of the needs of this city, and THE
PROVIDENCE PUBLIC MARKET CO. fully be-
lieve that in fitting up the stores 272 and a74 West
minister street. Music Hall Building, for that purpose
will supply the need With many years experience in
the Retail and Wholesale Provision Business with one
of the largest in the country feel sure of
ability to please the public We propose furnish
patrons with such QUALITY of goods as will
give perfect SATISFACTION, and our prices
will be very much lower than the People of Providence
accustomed to paying. Come and prices and
system of doing business Our goods will all be marked
We shall deliver goods to all parts of the city free of
charge. We hope to open for business Oct I3. Fur
ther notice will be given of the opening day.
Respectfully
Providence Public Market Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

the band is PLAYING, says that efforts are
being made by those interested in the
splendid musical aggregation, Gilmore's s
band, to induce Mr.. Reeves to become it's
leader. A NEWS reporter met the afore-
said gentleman this morning and was
told the news.
60 Do you think there is any probability
OF Mr.. Reeves acceptiEg?" asked the News
man.
'DoI? Why of course he will accept"
Notwithstanding this assertion. great
many Of Mr.. Reeves friends do not think
he would leave PROVIDENCE and the
American Band TO accept anything short
Of the presidency Of the United States.
ID. w. Reeves and the band have be-
come part of Rhode Island, and the peo-
pie would be sorry indeed to have the
man, who has so long led the band and
written the music and taught the men,
go to New York even 20 accept the honor
of leading Gilmore's Band.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
CORNELL AND SULLIVAN.
Yankee Dams Case VIII Come up Mex
Week.

Yankee Dams Case VIII Come up Next
Week.
In the Court of Common Pleas yester-
day afternoon Israel Quinton was found
guilty of simple assault upon Susie NJ.
Richardson, and sentence was deferred
on notice of exceptions. Assistant At
torney General Tanner appeared for the
State, and Baldwin and Cannon for the
defendant.
This morning before Judge Rogers a
verdict for the plaintiff for $l4s.62 was
rendered in the case OF Erarchio Zoglio,
appellant VS. Guiseffe Zoglio It al
Before Judge Wilbur, the case OF G. l.
Burlingame VS.. Harry Cooney ct al. was
partly heard on the demurrer to the
declaration, and finally continued for a
week when tho ori sinal case will also be
heard. n. +. Littlefeld appeared for the
plaintiff, 4. 4. Cosgrove for Mr.. Cooney,
and A. A. Baker for defendant Bath, one
of the trustees.
No civil calendar has been assigned for
next week, owing to the assignment of
the capital cases, requiring two judges.
The cases assigned are: State VS. Daniel
Sullivan, indicted for murder; John
Tully, indicted for burglary: Owen
Kelley. indicted Tor robbery, and Timothy
DALEY, indicted for murder at previous
term of court.
The attorney general has assigned the
case against Rhodes Cornell, the muir
derer of John Gaddis, for the 24th inst
Walter X. Stiness, his attorney, says he
will be in Chicago at that time on impor-
tant business and will endeavor to OBJ
tain continuance until Nov. ii.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
easily have been mistaken for sect ou

easily have been mistaken for "Get out
OF my sunlight"
Across the Woonasquatucket, Mt the
upper cove, is another garbage pile or
dump. The upper cove contains now
about an acre OF water. and the filling-in
process Is going on quite rapidly. At the
present rate two months should witness
the complete transformation Of this spot.
Its form is triangular. Commission
merchants, butchers. marketmen, gro
GERS, restaurateur, all dump their refuse
at the apex while dirt carts pour their
loads of sand and gravel into this lake
from the base of the triangle. One half
OF this lake forming another triangle is
covered with floating scum, filth and
putrescence.
Empty barrels relieved OF their odor-
Gus burdens, bob up serenely. The water
steadily rccedes before the advancing de
posits while its deadly properties increase
IL rises as the surface lessons and is not
correspondipgly absorbed. Even the
scavengers have deserted this dump and
no betcSr proof OF the uni,earable odors
that emanate from it could be given.
A s6w rods TO the east Of Inc upper cove
dump Is located the Italian quarter.
Here are found McAvovRffatiilly streets,
sink-drains privy-vaults, dirt piles over
flowing with filth. stables and dwelling
houses all in close juxtaposition. Nc
Avoy street Is n lane, the city OF PRovT-
DESCE not yet having accepted H. as n
public highway, ard 10 extends from At
wells avenue TO West Exchange street.
II IL the home OF many OF the scaven-
gers who infest the dumps. Lily street
runs parallel with McAvoy street. Nc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
A DANGEROUS PLACE.
The City Dump and Its Loads Of
Filth.
THE KING OF THE DUMP CRANKY.
He Answers Questions I'm a suriy Tone
While He Lies Amid the Filth-Peo-
pie who Get Living Out Of the Piles
Of Rubbish.

Pestilent breeding localities formed the
subjects Of the NEWS reporters quest yes
terday and several decidedly unhealthful
sections were visited. Those broad do
mains. with their titular dignity. best
known as 'the public Dumps" were first
visited and inspected. and nauseating
task 1t was. But as the Investigations
were being prosecuted for the public
good perseverance, and duty were kept
uppermost. and satisfactory results OBJ
tanned.
The first dump is near Brown g.
Sharpe's big manufacturing establish
ment back Of the vitriol works, popularity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
The Water Situation.

The lowness of the water in the Paw.
tuxet river is commented upon all over
the state. Between the villages of Natick
amount of water in fifteen years.
Below the dam at Clyde, near the new
town bridge, nothing can be observed bnt
rocks, and in the rear of the
Lamphsre Machine Company's build
ings at Phenix the situation is
even worse. Many of the Hfan1facturers
are becoming alarmed and unless there is
of the city of PROVIDENCE NAV become
seriously affected.
Many of the principal factories are now
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08
AMONG THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
President Tiepke and Senator Aldrich to
Speak at Concord.

President Tiepke and Senator Aidrich to
.speak at Concord.
There ave now forty-seven Republican
clubs in the state. Four new ones have
Joined the league during the past week,
including the Young Mems Club Of Ap-
ponaug, the Maryvlle Republican Club,
the Benjamin Harrison Republican Club
of East Greenwich aud the Lakewood Re
publican Club OF Warwick.
The Tracy Republican Club Of Nara
gansett Pier will hold meeting and
nag-raisng on the evening of the 14th.
when President Tiepke Of the league and
Henry w. Hayes of Bristol will be pres.
ent and speak.
The Fourth Ward Republican Club is
preparing for rally In Music Hall on the
10Th.
President Tiepke and Senator Aldrich
will speak at Concord, n. H., next Tues
day. the l1th, at the annual dinner OF the
Lincoln Club OF New Hampshire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-08

have sufficient water power to Fl sht the
flames.
Unless rain occnrs speedily the impuri-
ties in the stream must naturally in
crease more rapidly and with scarlet
fever Mt Hope, aud malaria and typhoid
In the other valley VILLAGES, all pers pns
drinking the water are liable to receive
more or less poisoned germs unless the
water Is first boiled.
Another evil which should be remedied
by the proper authorities is to stop the
many Italians, Belgians and German
emigrants from washing the family
clothes in the stream. 1t is no un-
usual occurrence TO observe at
any hour of the day women
washing clothing in the Pawtuxet and
some times clothes taken from persons
confined to their bed with disease are
cleansed in the same manner.
with the present eminent danger of
transmitting typhoid or scarlet fever to