davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-30

Dotted about all over Britain there
arc somewhere about 3, 900 observers
who send up to London periodical
reports OF weather experience on
hills nnd in valleys, on 1noors and
heaths. in towns and villages.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-30

THERE III Ii Erent racket In Alabama
over the throwing out Of whole pre-
cincts IN estimating the result of tue
election. The reason there IL a racket
about 1T js the votes thrown out are
those of white men aud Democrats,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-30

Mr.. CLEVELAND has exprt ssed by
letter tn Cmsar Celsn Moreno his
qualification vt The. lntttr's in tentlon to
support him. IF u shntp investigation
were ret ON foot, pronbly a letter could
b. found from MIR. CIevt lnnd to tins
men that struck Billy Patterson, ..: ..
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-30

tT looks Il. though Adla' Stevenson,
with the earnest cc->peratin1l Ut Henry
Wattersap, might he ah1c To GARY
Kentucky for Cleveland aud The Uenlu-
cratic ticket. ."@.:- r.:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-30
Call tor Il Republican County ton>.uti.,u

In pursuance IT TIL. actiuu Of tho Republican
Ceut raj Committee Ut lister t&nutt, Montana.
primArt elections arr ordered ia f,n hld IN tE'
snr'11 b'3; t 9" ; v satf1x
t"citek f. ~ f!'r tlln Itt*,s'' # *tetlns d"'
, M;' 4: & e +: h*ld a. .l rt l*s j..
gath l%4 i'll click Il. si.. fnr c IjHrlst1tn ut
rlncisl.. lu aniz,ination i fill couutt. tjcket
.it ' faeise's 8 u sj ita1e Vt t
Miles W.T.. n: Il II, . r. T..
F<,rsttA :l:* s=s IL lzG: II, ;.s * ii
Kfsetntl = 45 sz. .z;4 "
Et'tiakjt y. :": :@ Ii {: WI; !;
i !ia!'f;'SE i
. tihrx 81, M J
t i;"tis *e';|' 3''''=9 III "
h E,s.t ! i !;
hi h;rhf i"aI=e :: l'i<tH5at ~ ~.
OFHl1un@. y ;s=**#
4 rtr E=EG44 4z
h "s': : !; j ts<5j5 {
i i''i" - " u. +. i:
narsin3 h II: " =. M Il 4: Il
A Ant,l..''' " 1
IIilr rnnepn Powder. X. IF
llhckttt i..Ea ~
rnNtt.r,1: :; z= " t i
,,;nvrrnnrnt sAwmill ,*,;
s1"ith; rnc ia i,jx H i ~ >:
MowHrd { y .
Wn1,th scpo house. Ii !, $50.
Stafford y; II r.; i'll. If.
y II r4uch On Powder @ Il. i: #..3
Alien ur.n rHncfl.. II LIZ I
S'''4f'e1s= ~ !: " "
~3nfal w. II
Dclngate* to tho lSn1;itty 'olyer.tlnn G.ctcd
undnr thi+ rail-. viii Irf,yittn thttnselves with
creffentiHls froln tho Judge. Ut tl4n pre1unft
election; nttler respective precincts, Ia ortter
that tll"Ir right ~ seats and vute* in tl1ts
renton nay BIZ tiettrinineI, - :: 49,
: +. GDRIN}N;> t'hngf 10. Ten. Com,
*,rcy. ca. Gen I'm,
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-30
TlAtl11

Delegates II. the county convention elected
untier tlis call will provide Themselves with
cresicntials frnm tht1 Judges. nf tr l,r1nHry
elections in their Respective PRECINCTS. in that
their right to seats auH votes Ia the cot,y~nti l.!
may h. determined, H. u. MORAN,
=. HukUu<. -. Il nmn.l & III. t:ytr.
~ecy.t u, len. xp1t@4 r. r.: i: 49,. -.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-30

BENJAMIN I11R2-c0?y.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-30
Pullman Sleeping Car Route

ruIhnuu sarvira daily hot woen ChicGso, j,
Paul, Montana nnt tho Pacific Northwest and
het wten ut Paul. Minneapolis nud Minnesol~-
North Dakota anti Mani: la points.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1892-08-30
THE POPULAR LINE.

Daily Exp1psa Trains carry elegant Pullman.
aleepii1R Cars, Dining Cars, Day Coaches. Pull
man Turist slot pers Il Free Colonial hleepers. ~
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16

GRAND FORKS, Jan. 8.-An heir to
Joseph E. Clifford, the handsome tenor
Of the Mikado's. is speeding his way to
Peru, Ind, all because of q dispatch
which read cts boy
A delegation Of the Farmers Alliance
Publishing Go. is in the city looking
after the interest and future prosperity
Of their organ, The Independent.
Waller Muir heads the delegation, and
says everything is in . prosperous con-
dition, and that The Independent will
In future be better than ever.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
Grand Forks Lutheran College is not
completed, and will not be ready for
occupancy before the first OF February
next, quite number OF students haYe
arrived to attend the term which was TO
have commenced on The fourth instant.
Temporary quarters were secured in
lions ChuIch, which will be Kept open
until the new college building Id made
ready for them. The steam heating
plant is nov being putin. Tho dormi-
tory IL being plastered and all possible
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
Crisp Never Defeated But Once.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Speaker Crisp
was never defeated for Office but once.
It was the first race he ever made and
he struggled hard to win. It was shortly
after the war, when he had but recently
been admitted to the bar. He had hung
his shipgle out in Ellaville, Schley
County, Ga. There is county official
there known ss "the ordinary" In
some respe cts it is an extraordinary of
fce~ The incumbent records deeds and
mortgages. registers wills, hears lunacy
cases and commits lunatics to the asy
lum, issues marriage licenses and does
a lot of other things. This was the Of
fee which first attracted Mr.. Orisp's
ambition. It is a saying in Georgia
that when man is elected ordinary he
never gets any higher. It is fee office
and one of the fat things local politics
offers down there That is the reason
that when man gets it he seldom gets
any higher. The people of Schley
County say that if MI. Crisp had been
elected ordinary by them he would still
be pegging away in the Office and would
never have been q congressman, much
less speaker. His defeat was his for
tune.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
senator Petligrew's Grist.

WAsH1NaTe N, Jan. Ex-senator Petit.
grew introduce d q bill granting the
state of South Dakota the lands en-
braced within the mesnder lines of dry
lake beds within the said state; author
izipg the surveyor general to cause
maps to be made of such lands as here
after may becsme dry and forward one
map to the commissioner of the gen.
era1 land cfflce and one
to the commissioner of lands in
the state of South Dakota. con frming
the title of the state to all such land !;
also, bill to authorize the entry of the
lands chiefly valuable for building stone
under the placer mining laws, exempt
ing, however, the lands survey yed for
the benz fit of the public schools. He
also introduced bill to correct the
military record of John w. Taylor,
granting him an honorable discharge;
bill to remove the charge Of desertion
from Williams Tobin.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
Anent the Traill Comfy Scat Case.

Anent the Traill County Seat Case.
BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 5.-The fol-
lowing order has been handed down by
the supreme court: 'Ar.hur Edmonds
ct al vs.. Peter Herbrandson ct al. In
the matter of the petition of the respon-
dents for rehearing OF this action and
for modification of the judgment in
case rehearing is denied. it is ordered: {:
That said petition. for q rehearing be
and the same is here by denied. It is
further ordered, that On the first day of
the nj xt term of this court, Jan. 10
1892, the respondents may present q
motion to this court for q modification
of it's judgment herein in the manner
and to the extent stated in the petition,
and no further. A COPY Of this order.
with any authorities which respondent
may rely upon in support of the motion,
must be served on appellants counsel at
least three days before said hearing"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
C0nsressman JohDson's Bills.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Today in the
house Congressman Johnson introduced
bills and joint resolution favoring the
ele ction of senators by direct vote OF
the people; also granting the right Of
way to the Jamestown & Northern
through the Devils Lake Indian reserva-
tion; also two bills appropriating $780,
600 for the improvement of the Red
River OF the North by providing looks
and dams to make it a navigable
stream; bill to restore Captain
Thomas 81. Carpenter, Of Rollette
Ooanty. to the army as captain retired ;
memorial from the citizens of Grand
Forks for the protection of rights of set
tiers on indemnity railroad lands; joint
resolution authorizing the president to
invite convention Of nations for con-
fereE ce with a view OF putting silver
and gold upon parity. ~
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16

AMONG the noteworthy things DR..
Oscar Lenz saw when he Travelled
through Morocco while ago were
two little rivers that once q year, at
tho time of the greatest heat, are
filed with red water. 1t is supposed
the color comes either from a strata
of red clay through which the streams
may pass, or from myriads of little
red organisms. Another curious
stream was large creek with waters
almost as salt as those OF the ocean.
This creek comes from great beds Of
salt, of which it carries of a very
considerable quantity in solution. In
tho dry season the creek bed is ex-
posed and is found to be covered with
= thick incrustation of salt.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16

MERE are some hard things to say
If you speak rapidly: "Peter Piper
picked a peck of picked peppers: a
peck Of picked peppers Peter Piper
picked. If Peter Piper picked peck
Of picked peppers, where's the peck
Of picked peppers Peter Piper
picked," 'Thou waft'd' st the rickety
sti1 over the mountain-height cliffs,
and clearly saw'st the full orb'd
moon." "When q twister, twisting,
would twist him q twist. For twist
ing Q twist three twists he will twist.
But II one Of the twists untwists from
ths twist. The twist untwisting un-
twists tho twist" Robert Rowley
rolled . round RON round. Where
rolled the round roll Robert Rowlsy
1olled roundl"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16

manent restoration to health. ~ Inc
Times prints a list of the buildings "a as
erected and other improvements in ~; ST
Thomas during the year. The total
"l1Suha Rsthsate: a. c'; The A. O. U. W. lodge
has elected the following officers tor the
ensuing ems year: Master Workman; 9: p.
Beemer; Foreman, J. D. Trenholme;
Overseer, James Weeks: Guide, George
Hunt; Receiver, T. J; Nelson; g Re- e
corder, +. e. Harris; Financler' = 49, l.,
Wilmer; Outside Watchman, Jo9n
Jackson; Trustee. three years, B. l.
Lewis; Medical Examiner, DR.; f. n.
Burrows. George S. Foster, formerly
of:this city, was recently married te
Miss Nellie Miller Of Warrington, Ia
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stephens. daughter; to Mr.. ana MRS
Charles Norum, twins. son and daugh'
ter. The Democrat reports business
booming in Bathgate..
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
Appointments CONFIRMED.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6. The senate to-
day confirmed the, following appoint.
ments: Inter state commerce commie.
sioners. James ". McDill, Of Iowa.
William 9. Morrison, Of Illinois, and
Allen n. Lindsey, Of Kentucky; E. q.
Rathbons, Of Ohio. fourth assistantant
postmaster general; Charles Weare Of
Lowe, United States consul at Aix-La.
Ohappelle. Postmasters: Minnesota
4 Y. Damesil, Northdsld; ]. q.
sprout, Blue Earth City; Frank Lewis.
WorthiDgton; J. Henry Humphrey, Lake
Crystal. South Dakota-W. r NJ.
EfeE Monroe. - :
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
RIOHLAND 0nuNTY.

Paramount: w. g. Lsrrabee, form
eriy of Lidgerwood. is the recently so
pointed agent of the 800" at this place
Mr.. and Mrs. Il p. Baker enter
tained large number of their friends on
Monday evening.
Wahpeton: The members of the M.
p. Church presented their pastor, Rev,
Griftiths. with handsome gold watch
on Christmas eve. The board of edu.
cation engsged Miss Anna Cotton, of
Nashua, lows, as the additional teacher
in the public schools.
Lidgerwood: The Broadaxe has com.
p!eted its fourth year. :. The business
OF the !idgerwood postofice for the
Quarter just ended, shows . large in
crease over any preceding quarter since
the establishment Of the flee. This is
= sure indication that the business CON
dltlon OF the town is better than It b,
been at any time in the past
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16

haste is being used to have the college
building in running order by Feb. I.
A 'possom supper was given on New
Years evening by George Turpin to his
numerous colored friends in this city,
who are profuse in their praise OF the
entertainment so generously extended
and thoroughly enjoyed by them.
Secretary George H. Winters. OF the
North Dakota Miller's Association, has
issued and sent out very handsome
and unique New Years address to the
members of the association, in which,
among other things, he sets forth his
purpose of extending the scope and eff
cheney of his Office during the ensuing
year.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
Iudian Deprodatio Cl.i.s.

WASHINGTON Jan. 3. --R. N. Stevens
assistant attorney general 81 the Indian
Depreciation Claims Department Of
Justice, has inst returned from Mime
sofa, where I he went TO ex-
anime into the Indian probation do
claims. He says the people of Mime
sofa and Dakota do not realize they
nave rights. IN many instances he 4 md
there are SCORES Of people throughout
montana. Minnesota and North Dakota
VINO sustained losses by Indians and
He thinks il these people Il alize they
have claims for depreiations ior any
damages sustained ii SOS, there will 10.
more cases to examine the next time q
ZIP Y made g the Northwest thAn therA
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
A Cyclones Work,

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 6.-At 6 o'clock
last evening great black. funnel
shaped cloud, fringed with an electric
fire center, which was q rolling and
seething mass, struck Fayetteville, and
dwellings, churches and public build
ings were swept away and several per.
sons killed. At the home of Mrs. A. J.
Henderson the family were gathered.
Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Traverse, her
daughter; Will Traverse and his two
children formed the group. The build
ing shook q little and Traverse stepped
to the door to see what il all
meant just as he stepped upon
the porch the Cyclone came down
upon the house: The roof was taken
of, and then the floor OF the house was
wrenched away and the inmates and the
contents were left within the walls upon
the bare ground. Mrs, Henderson was
badly hurt and Mrs. Traverse and
her children were seriously ininrea.
Search was made for Traverse. but he
was not found until several hours after.
ward. His remains were picked up In
an old field 100 yards from the resi-
denoe. Both legs and arms were
broken and his ribs crushed in. Twelve
people were sitting together at the resi-
denoe of j.: W. Graham. Tho cyclone
struck the house and the
walls were crushed and the
roof and ceiling torn away.
Inc chimney tottered and fell beneath
pile OF debris. One member OF the
family group was buried, Sallie Kate
Graham, aged 8. All the others were
injured.
After the storm had passed away
somebody picked up little de I'd negro
child. Whose it was or whe re il came
from nobody knows. Altogether thirty
residences. the public 40 ademy and the
alliance warehouse was DESTROYED.
Many other buildings we're seri-
ously damaged. The residence
OF Mr.. Kaox was DESTROYED. He
and Mrs Knox were injured. The re6i.
dence and barn OF W. Peayy were blown
away: In the same neighborhood John
English, whose residence was DESTROYED
was badly injured, his wife had an
ankle broken and their two children
were hurt. As the track OF the Cyclone
lay through the back woods district fnr.
night. ,,,''' IS
In other portions Of the same section
q country the cyclone did consider.
able demaRe. B
a. Oakland, Fla, 8 destructive wind.
storm passed over the town, doing
great damsge to prope rty, and many
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
Arnold and EngliAh Women.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Jan. Sin a recent
lecture he re, Sir Edwin Arnold expressed
high opinion of American poets and
newspapers. He referred to England g
recent scandals as follows: "No more
than flea on lady's bonnet indicates
that America is full of feas do these
scandals indicate that London society
is stepped in immortality Our ladies OF
the upper class are angels of morality.
The most moral people in England are
the swells; the most venal are the arti
sans. They do just as they please" I"
Sir Edwin added that what struck him
most in this country was that the va
rious European nationalities are ANAL
gamating and making race destined to
be the grandest on earth, morally, in.
tellectually and physically.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
1t Exceeds the Fargo Fight.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 6.-The Grafton
postoffice embroglio has become about
as warm as such things can be made
even in that land of active politicians
A letter received by the postmaster.
general from the chairman of the repub.
lican committee of Walsh County, gives
Brentner, one of the candidates, hard
name politically. It states that he has
never been straight req ublican, but
has invariably been found among those
regular OF ~ the Party Brent
fall. The Grafton fight exceeds that at
Fargo in virulenoe. A decision is likely
to be reached in both cases soon.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16

THIS country came near havfA
Crescentia as the name of one of ita
states instead OF Maryland. It was
originally intended to give that name
to tho province granted as a propri-
etary government to Lord Baltimore,
but when the charter was presented
to Charles I. for his signature he
struck out that name and substituted
Maryland" in honor of his queen,
Henrietta Maria of France.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
Tough Country to Live In Ont East.

TOu9n COuhtFy 20 1.-Two In Cut East.
New YORK, Jan. 6.-The first snow OF
the season came today like blizzard
but soon after noon turned to rain and
but little of it blocks the thoroughfares.
At Philadelphia there was fall of snow
from four to six inches, while from
Reading q ten inch fall is reported,
Some OF the roads are closed. packed
solid with snow and mail stages are ali
delayed. Along the Blue Mountains the
snow is twelve to fifteen inches deep
with drifts six to ten feet deep A foot
of snow is reported from Bethlehem
while in the slate regions it is over two
feet deep and all work is stopped.
Electric railways are stopped.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16

No less eminent authority than Sir
William Gull, OF Great Britain has
said that the benefit derived from q
university education such as girls get
at Newman and Girton makes them
and their children stronger and
healthier, Also that the percentage
Of childless marriages is less with the
educated women and the percentage
OF children that survive infancy is
larger.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
Got Pretty Near All In Sight.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 5.-For years past
Minneapolis has not had so heavy
burglary as occurred last night, when
the taller shop of Dookery & Matheson,
% Fifth Street South. was relieved of
goods valued at between 90, 500 and
$4,000, four-fifth of the stock on hand.
There is no clue to the identity of the
thieves and the work was not discovered
until Matbeson came down to business
this morning.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
Bills In tho House

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5:--Under the
call by states the following bills were
introduced and referred in the house
today: For the appointment of spe-
cial committee to investigate the opera
tions and effect of the Customs Admin.
istration act; authorizing the National
Banking Association to loan money on
real estate securities; to define and pun
ish blackmailing; to regulate immigra.
ton.
By Mr.. Breckenridge, of Arkansas. For
the admission of Indian Territory as a
state.a.
By Mr.. Geary, of California-To abso-
lutely prohibit the coming of the
Chinese to the United States; also for
the foreclosure of mortgages on the
Union and Central Pacif railroads
By Mr.. Watson, of Georgia-To place
jute bagging, jute. iron ties and binding
twine on the free list; also to prevent
the payment in advance by the secre-
tary of the treasury of interest bonds;
also to create an income tax.
By Mr.. Lane, of Illinois-To tax
trusts.
By Mr.. Williams, of Illinois-To as.
certain who first suggested the Pan.
American Congress.
By Mr.. Shively, of Indians-For the
eleoting of postmasters by vote of the
people. $50 .. -: -: =
By Mr.. Holman, of Indiana-To
maintain the purity of the ballot box.
By Mr.. Cooper. of Indiana-For an
investigation of the administration of
the pension bureau
By Mr.. Martin. of Indiana-To re.
peal the sugar bounty law.
By Mr.. Otis, of Kansas-To change
and to provide for loans on lands.
By MIR. stone, of Kentuoky-For the
free entry of lumber, tin plate.
By Mr.. BOatner, of Louisiana-Pro-
posing constitutional amendment to
prohibit lotteries.
By Mr. Andrew, of Massachusetts,
Placing raw wool, coal and iron Gre on
the free list; also repeating the law
authorizing the purchase of silver.
By Mr.. O'Neill, of Missouri-To re-
duoe the letter postage to one cent per
half ounce
By Mr.. O'Donnell, of Michigan-To ex.
tend the free delivery of mails in the
rural communities.
By Mr. Bently, of New York-To in
quire into the prscticability of the con-
st1uction of ship canal from the great
lakes to the navigable waters of the
Hudson River.
By Mr.. Caldwell. of Ohio-To prevent
the desecration of the United States flag.
Three hundred and seventyfive bills
of public character were introduced
Mr.. Pickler of South Dakota an.
nounced the death of his former col
league John B. Gamble. and the house
as mark of respect to the memory of
the deceased, adjourned until tomorrow
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16

THE Georgia city OF Macon is re-
ioicing over the fact that the Ocmul-
gee River is now navigable from
the city to the Atlantic Ocean," and
has within q year become an impor-
tant highway of commerce, through
the improvements made by the gov
srnment engineer corps. The Ocmul-
gee has long been noted AZ q fine
stream for catfish.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
PEMBINA U0UNTY.

Pembina: Benton. the ''eye doctor, y
has broken Jail at Pembira, where he
was held under $40O bonds to appear for
trial ct the next term Of court on charge
OF grand larceny. Benton dug under
the wall and through about two feet Of
frozen ground to effect his escape. He
mad an accomplice in another prisoner
VINO had but four more days to serve.
Benton is above medium size. and
weighs about 100 pounds
ST. Thomas: Died, Mrs. Mary
Lawn, aged 68 years I. The Times
says: Col D. W, Yorkey of Grafton
was IN the city last Saturday. He has
Just returned from the east, where he
mas been receiving medical treatment
HlA appearances is much impsoved and.
ms friends hope for his speedy and per.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16

A SwMDLER was able to defraud
the good people of New Haven, Conn 1,
by saying he was a Harvard man. After
considering the record as roistering
blackguards that Harvard men have
been building up it would have been
more natural, one would think, to
have handed him over to the police
ON his own confession.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
And In Oshkosh; Think Of II!

OSHKOSH, Wis, Jan. 6.-The Bowen
Street Lutheran Church, the largest
German society in this city, has re-
solved that after May no saloonkeeper
can be member of that church.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16
Blind -PiEsers Sentenced.

LISBON, N. D., Jan. 6.-[Speoial. J.
In the district court this afternoon, Mr..
Shaffer and Ohauncey Durgin. who
have been on trial for running blind
pigs at Sheldon. we're sentenced to pay
. fine of $500 each and remain in dur
ance vile for a period of ninety days.
John Hargrave's sentence will in all
probability be the same, as his offense is
of like character,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1892-01-16

AMERICAN hogs wishing to get into
France will take notice that the Off
cial decree issued recently limits them
to but four ports of entry-Dunkirk,
Havre, Bordeaux and Marseilles. Still,
persons who have ever seen q drove
Of hogs enter a cornfield through one
small hole in the fence will agree that
four ports are quite enough.