davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
IDENTIFIED BY LETTERS.
The Two Bodies Found in Lake Part
idge, Near Mesaba.

h Two Bodies Found In Lake Part
idge, Near Mesaba.
MEsABA, Mimi. Special, July 12.-Ihe
two men found yesterday at Particle AXE
were buried to-day. Coroner Darims visited
their camp and found everything ,undls-
turbed. Things noted give evidence OF
probably q weeks absence rom the camp.
Their cooking utensils we've found
full of decay,ng meats and other eatables.
The camp was reached by boat and a mar
row trail leading up a very steep hill.
They were well supplied with guns, am
munition and taxidermists' tools. Alter
nm effort on the part OF the coroh,er their
three trunks, containing clothing. books
and other personal effects, were land
ed on this side OF the lax
and brought to Mesaba; they are
now in his possession. On examination
letters were found bearing the maine OF
George G. Betzberg, WHO, it seems, was a
taxidermist and naturalist probably visit
ing this country Tor specimens. Ol the
OTHER, Peter Bornes, little information
could be obtained as to his identity. In a
letter found in Betzburg's trunk was en-,
closed q contract showing that he had
ar, angcd with u Mr.. Kennard o: Vernon.
KY, for the care OF his daughter. Minnie,
for two years, during which time, no
doubt, he intended staying here. Word
has been sent to Mr.. Kenaard. The cor
oner, after thorough examination, found no
wounds or ny external marks OF violence
on the deceased. Death was caused by
drowning.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
La Crosse Loses Its Park.

MADISON, Wis, July 1.-THE famous
La Crosse Park case has been decided in
the federal court here after a long trial in
in favor Of the plaintiff. Daniel Cameron,
Of La Crescent, MINI. The case involved
the title to a tract Of land in the city of La
Crosse used as a public park and val ued at
about $4,000. to which the city and Cam
eron both claimed title. The and was
part of q tract owned by Cameron and
some others, he holding a sixth interest.
Some time in the sixties. when Cameron
lived IN Oneida county, N. Y, he for
warded q power Of attorney to his brother,
Peter Cameron, at La Crosse, to plat the
tract into lots. and it is claimed by the city
THAT in the original plat the portion in con.
test was marked public square" The rec
ord Of the original plat WAS destroyed by
fire, and in the subsehuent plat filed the part
marked public square appeared to have
been frs. laid out in lots and then altered,
the register testi iying that this was due to
ali error made I'LL Che drawing. iii 1870 the
city planted trees and OtlerMisee improved
property for park purposes, and 1t was
10 used without dispute up to. 1888, when
~endeayored to fence it in. claim
title. This brought the matter into the
courts. II was { Fied once previously, Cam
winning the victory.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
TO FIGHT l'INKEKTONS.
Secret and Armed Organizations Com
posed of Union Sion.

Secret and Armed Organizations Conn
posed of Union Men.
BosroN, July IA secret organization of
workinSmen called "Our Own club" &C.
cording to rumor, was formed IN this city
yesterday tor the purpose Of giving union
workers military training. The men who
took the oath o: allegiance state that the
time has come when tho working people Of
this country must prepare to overthrow the
Pinkertons or any other similar body Of
what they term ''hired a~ssissins and MERGE
nary desperadocs." subcommittee were
appointed tn organize branches Of the socic-
~ III every industrial center. OF the COM
monWealth, and no man will be permitted
to join unless he is a wagc-earner aud can
successfully answer certain pertinent ques-
ions.
ORGANIZING AT CHICAGO
CHICAGO. July lZ.-There appears to be a
determination on the part Of organized
labor to form military companies within
their ranks to combat the Pinkertons when
the next clash between capital and labor
occurs. Ben Garland, OF the gus fitting
union, said:
We are enlisting and arming Ii, 1000. We want
James O'Connell. president OF the building trades
council, as colonel. / can raise II company cas-
OF the building trades council. We will open our
enlistment headquarters tomorrow. The prime
object Of our organization will be to fight the
Plnkertons Whenever they are called III to fight
Workingmen. We will send a petition to morrow
to the secretary OF state asking for a charter Or
military body. AS soon as We get that we will
arm ourselves and begin drilling.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
THE STRIKERS WILL BE sLEEP.No
The Soldiers Will Arrive At HGmestead
Early This Morning.

The Soldiers viii Arrive at HGmestead
Early This Morning.
BRINToN. Pa, July 12.-About q dozen
eager newspaper men waited the whole
afternoon at Brinton for the Pennsylvania
State troop to go into the great camping
ground just south Of the B:int,n station.
At z O'Clock there was a whistle down the
road and a train rushed by with every win
dow crowded with soldiers. II Tumblcd
into the distance up the road without IL
word Of explanations, md its 400 q,
500 of human freight said nothing
and did nothing but look c%uriously
at the watchers. HALF an hour later
another special train laden with the
Eighteenth regiment came up but sto ,ped
at tho water tauk. None OF ihc officers
would discuss their next step, referring the
reporters to the generals in command Tor
urther information. and the generals IN
command were invisible. 1t was stated,
ho viewer. that the whole military force is
to be III Homestead carly Tuesday morn
ing. So carly, in fact, that the proposed
reception to be rendered by the workmen
will be III impossibiiity. 1t will require
five lar.e trains to transfer the troops now
at Blalrsviiie to Homestead, and the trans
portation is being refined Tor tlIe-early run
tomorrow. All . the soldiers expect con-
fidently to be camped at the mills in
Homestead before y O'clock on Tuesday.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
An Enormous Loss.

ST. JOINS. N. f.. July IA careful esti-
mateo thetotall oss by the fireshowst that the
amount wi ! reach not less than $40. 600. 900,
with an insurance O.. but S.. 900. COO. Fifteen
persons are without shelter, food or
clothing. 1t is reported that FIVE men were
drowned and several children burned but it
is not verified. Last night thousands camped
on the sheds erected by the government on
the New Era grounds and Zimmerman
Park. A child was born in the park during
the night. The steamer Alert and the brig
Dover were burned at their docks and five
men OF their crews swere either burned 10
death or jumped into the harbor and were
drowned. Two children were burned to
death and u man named Lindsey
dropped dead from fright during the prog
ress Of the flames. ~.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
MISS MILDLY MORGAN.
D. ath of One of the Most UNIQUE
Figures in the Country.

D. ath Of One of the Most Unique
Figures in the Country.
Miss MILDLY Morgan, who has been q
most familiar figure, on Park Row in
New York for the past twenty years.
has just died ct dropsy. For twenty
three years she wal the live stock 70
porter of tho Times, and is said to have
been the best judge of cattle in the east.
Notwithstanding her eccentric apparel
old blue frock far above her ankles.
heavy boots. and old hat tied around
her ears with q piece of twine-she vas
q woman of much education and refine
ment.
Miss Morgan's real name was Maria
She was born in Cork on Nov. %. 1898.
and was one of q large family Of con.
siderable importance and wealth. Or
the death Of her father she practically
managed his large farm, and herr
studied farming and cattle raising, Hh,
subse qaentty visited Rome with he
mother and sister. and succeeded in &c
curing o. presentation to the king. Hh,
was very handsome at this time
and very daring in horse.
back riding, which was her chief hobby
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
A Z UyuHrY.

Grand Forks: At II 80 O'Clock Mon
day night the big whistle at thewater-
works sounded the alarm of fire. About
the same time q blaze burst forth from
what remains of the Gotzian book. II
vas not many minutes before the streets
were throDged with people attracted by
the txoitement. The fire laddies were
soon on the scene with their apparatus,
and three streams of water thrown on
the burning binding soon subdued the
blaze. - It is not known how the fire
originated, but it is the general belief
that it was the work CT o fire bug. This
is the second time that this structure
has been on fire during the past few
months. The building is being i'm.
proved. A stock Of shoes is in one OF
the stores. but was not injured to any
extent. Mr.. Goizian has been living in
tie building until a few days ago. when
he moved out.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
BURLEIGH COUNTY.

Bismarck: The specially arranged
foot a between the waiter at the
Sheridan and the stranger Splinter came
off sooording to program. The side bet.
ting on the race was quite heavy. but
most of the betters favored the stranger,
and some odds were given in his favor.
There was rome delay in starting and
selecting judges, but they were started
finally, and the waiter was not in it, be
ing beaten by about ten to fifteen feet
Of course there was kicking Unlimited,
and it was claimed that the start was not
a fair one, but the race went, nyway...
The game of has. ball between Menoken
and Bismarck resulted in o ecore OF 10
to II in favor of Bismarck.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16

Flax Secd-$l.01.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
Mill Men Strike.

CRooKsros. Mimi, July i2.-One hun
ired men employed in 7. b. Walkers saw
mill here struck. to-day. wanting q raise Of
wages from $50 to -. The firm would
'ot accede to the demands. The strikers
hen offered to compromise at $1.75. but
he firm still hung out. Strikers came
o the city and got several kegs. Of beer and.
gent to intimidating Workmen on business
locks. One ofSthe leaders was putt Jail
nd the strikers threatened violence to the
nil building. They were dispersed, how
Yer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
A HEARTY WELCOME.
Troops to Be Received With Open Arms

Troops TO BE Received With Open Arms
at homestead.
HOMESTEAD. July 12.-Hngh O'Donnell,
who is the urdisputcd executive OF Home
stead, said tonight:
! wish the fact to be carried to every friend OF
ours III the land that We are glad the troops are
coming. and We propose to testify our salts
faction iu AL unnlistakable manner.
will not the next Nep be the bringing of
PinkertOus aud non-uniOi worklngmen?"
I'VE have not COME to that yet. I do not
think think this would he y healthful climate for
Pinkertons for some months to come. AS to
noli- union men. they are not got so easily as
you may think. This question Is for next sum.
mer, not for this
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
FATAL CYCLONE.
Death and Considerable Destruction
Throughout Manitoba.

Death and Considerabls Destruction
throughout Manitoba.
WINNIPEG, Special, July II. Western
Manitoba was visited by a disastrous cy-
clone yesterday. At Chatter dozens OF
horses n cattle were killed. many build
ings were torn dosn and telegraph COM
munication stopped. At Douglas a heavy
log house was destroyed and the logs scat
tered in every direction, some of them a
quarter Of a mile distant. A Miss Dubson
was killed and her mother badly injured.
From here the storm went further West'
doing great destruction. Another house
was devastated. the family saving theii
lives by taking shelter in All underground
milk house. Many horses and Gait e were
killed in the vicinity Of Brandon. the vino
played havoc with things generally, ana
many houses and burns were h rlcd to the
ground. 4 woman and child were badly
hurt. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
| MEN KILLED..
Il tho Report That Reaches Spokane
From tho Seat OF War.


From the Seat OF War;.
SPOKANE, Wash. July l2.-It is impossi-
bic to learn the exact condition OF
affairs in the C9ur d'Aleie mines.
1t is known, however, that
nine men are dead. and that the Frisco mill
has been destroyed by dynamite: and that
the Gem mine has been surrendered to
the strikers and the employees
taken to Wallace. A dispatch
from the superintendent Of the Gem
mine reports one man killed at Gem and
the other eight at Frisco. To avoid further
bioodshed he surrendered the mine
and all his arms. The property is now in
charge OF a guard appoiated by President
OBrien OF the union.
Most reliable reports received here rom
C9ur d'Alencs safe to night place the num-
Der of killed in to-day''s fighting
at ten. Five bodies have been
brought down to Wallace bv a detachment
of armed union miners. l is feared that a
number o. men were killed by the blowing
up of the Frisco mill. and th..t their bodies
are in the ruins.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
ON Z TRAINS.
Companies OF Militia on Their
Wav to Homestead.

'N"uy companies o. MllIClA On Au0Ar
Wav to Homextsad.
~PITTsBURa, July 12.--The Fourteenth and
Eighteenth regiments Of the national
guard, from Pittsburg and Allegheny, left
this evening Of the Pennsylvania railway
eastward bound. They were accompanied
by Inspector General McK,bbon. Three
companies Of the Tenth regiment have lett
Oil a special train. They were followed
by the Eighteenth, under Col. Nor
man NJ. Smith, and the Fourteenth,
commanded by Col. G cnn The Eight
zenith regiment numbers 397 men and q
officers, while the roll cali Of the Four
teenth showed 426 privatcs and 26 OIL GERS.
The officers Of the Fifth re :iment, second
bri.ade, with Companies A. j. G, G and !.
lett Altoona this evenin:. Companies H,
D II F. will JOIN them OH the way to
Homestead. The First brigade was con-
ut Lebanon this evening.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16

A CITIZEN of Portland, Ind, claims
to be the owner of a large tomcat who
long ago developed a great love for
the companionship OF the poultry
tribe. "It eats everything they do,
even to shelled corn, and when night
comes perches itself on the roost
alongside of rooster as contentedly
as if i: were with those of it's own
kind"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16

THE new Temple Israel of BROOKLYN
is built after the plan OF the famous
church OF St. Sophia in CONSTANT
nople. The arches of it's main en-
trance are supported by polished
mottled marble columns, and it is
s~urmounted by a gilded dome. The
walls of the interior are frescoed in
green and gold. The congregation has
many rich members.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
For the Rcd River Settlers.

WASHINGTON, Special, July 12-The
Casey bill Tor the relief Of settlers in the
Red river valley upon lands claimed by
the Great Northern railroad was to-day re.
ported 'avorably from the house commit
tee on public lands. This bill passed the
senate some time ago. III the house COM
m,ttee there was no opposition to the bill,
and the probabilities of it being put
through have materially increased. It is a
question whether 1t can come up by:
unanimous consent or whether it will be
able to secure The two thirds vote on some
suspension day. II will probably go through
b s:0re the end of this congress. "
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16

The question has been raised wheth-
er the numerous limestone caves in
British Durham have been explored
for archaeological remains. Many of
these caves were known to have been
used by the Buddists of former genera
tions, as Buddhist idols were found in
them, and it is probable they were in
habited by men in the early time.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
Thrown into u basement.

thirty-five feet Of sidewalk in Milwaukee
avenue tonight nearly 100 people were
thrown into the basement underneath: One
eight others were more or ess hurt. Ida
Smith, thirteen years old. received internal
injuries, and will probably die. Elizabeth
Hill, Mrs. Smith. Mrs. Johnson, Emma
and Mary johnson, August Olson, Mrs.
Olson and Libbie Douglass were more or
less severe v hurt.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
La,nont's Successor

BosroN, Special, July 9.-Robert Lincoln
O.brien, OF the Boston TRANSFORM has
Deen appointed private secretary Is exs
President Cleyeland, and Will enter
Ct once upon lis new position -
Gray Gables, Buzzard's BAY. Mr.
brien y 9 native Of Abingdon, Mass, and
In the profession. He is about twentvasa aaen
years Of age and q graduate Of Darimonth
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
Warrington Wirelets.

WASHINGTON, Special. July Ex-senator
Davis has been absent rom the city, and
Will be insNew York OH business Tor sew
eral days. -
Mrs: HansbrougH, wi e of Senator Hans.
Drough OF North Dakota. is seriously i'll at
inc Cochran hotel. She is suffering from
the same illness that afflicted l.er last sum.
mer while at the Ryan in St. Paul.
Inc house passed q bill for q bridge across
tee Missouri river at or near Omaha,
l'r' =. +. Barnum las been appointed
Rension examining rye at Hincklev.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16

She received a commission from iba
King TO purchase q stock Of Irish HINT
ing mart s, and was pre- sented bv h;rn
With ahaidsome watch and q diamond
orders. ou u MS
After travelling all over the east ~.
pl1rcAasing animals for zooloeioal par
deIf. she came to this country and NJ.
tome rather discouraeine attamnss y
secure 9 permanent position She aecn,aS
me ~ on the New York Times a. eattla
ana live stock reporter. which she hell hsls
Al, ne oay OF her death: She lived down
p % ;io n' sna hsst called forth by her
was respected and looked Is II as u J os ana
aothority. She also contributed Il ~;
Gus other daily and sporting pana.a :, !
Ras 9 member Of the American .Inceau
She was frequently inviteI - y
ieoInfe on the subject nearest her Sea, =
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
!. It for Federal rroon.a

PITTsBURa, July 1O.-When the Carnegie
Steel company goes before the congressional
committee investigating the riot at the
steel works at Homestead it will en-
dsavor to make the assault ON the Little
Bill an otfense against the government
OF the United States. It asserts
that the boat towing the barges carried the
national flag and is engaged in the United
States service carrying various government
barges. She was OF q nayigable stream &c
the time Of the strike. The object of this
move !, not known, unless that it is TO get
United States troops to be ordered TO the
sceneof the trouble. !
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16

war ne resumed legal practice, wa
elected district attorney and later served
ak years az ASSESSOR Of intarnaI reyenue
for the Fifth lows district, n 1874 10
was elected TO congress IN Jnna nj the
following year he wa nominated IA
the presidency by The greenhaer Labor
party, and in the election f0lIorin0 ~
celVed 3O7, 74O votes. In 1885 IS Nas&le 4.
turned to congress by tho vote OF thQ
greenbaok labor party. He was 70.
elected two years later. Since then he
a been active in all political reforn
movements, and was one OF the founders
OF the peoples party at the Oncinnah
convention. something less than tvo
years ago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
MORTON COUNTY.

Mandan: Married, at Ft. YateP' N
d.. on the evening Of. June Is. by Chap
lain G. W. Simpson, United States
army. at his residence, Mr.: John MUIR
dock and Miss Martha Nom ullsn:..
This has been q busy week, upwards Of
800, OCO pounds of wool having been mar
keted at this point. One sale OF WOOL 10
q Boston commission house by Mandan
parties amounted to 500, 0Oo: Their
are but few advance sales being made
In a majority of cases the sheep men are
accepting the tffers that arc made and
they seem perfectly satisfied. There Is
vet q great deal of wool to come.in.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16

MINNEAPOLIS. July 12.-The wheat market
was very Gull and trades were few. September
opened at 72x@7sHc, and sold down to 7a%c.
Misunderstanding. opened sske; highest,
73kc; lowest, 7shc; closing 73Ac; August. clos
ing, 73Nc; september. opening at 72k@7sxc;
highest. 1870: lowest. sassc; closing. 7axc;
December. clio ling HKc. On track. No. l hard,
7sc: No. l northern. ;Gkc; No. 2 northern,
rSaTiC. It# Il
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
Slowly Getting There.

WASHINGTON, July l2.-Theee was an ap-
of IN approaching final adjourn
ment in the house to-day. The conference
lcpor. on the military academy appropria-
ton bill was agreed to. Mr.. Cultivate
presented q disagreeing report on the army
a, preparation bill. The point of contcn-
tioa is the amendment Of the senate strik-
ing out the provision SO that no money
be used for army transportation over
The non-boi.ded railroads controlled by the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific Rail
road com panies. A further conference was
ordered.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16

DULUTH. July H. -Closc. No. I hard, caah,
79Xc; July. 79ac; september 1SAos No. i
northern cash, TING; July. 774c; September,
7Ghc; No. 3 northern. cash. G9c; No. 3, COS;
rejected SOC. On track. No. l hard. 79kc; No. l
northern, TTNc. -.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16

Now that there is q lull in the polit-
ical hubbub how fare the Astors and
the Vanderbilts in thatlin fence war?
That which sends Newport right out
OF one compton into another would
certainly be of interest to the whole
country if the sickening details were
known
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
. GEN. JAMES B. WEAVER.
Candidate Of the Peoples Party for
President.

Con. James b. Weaver, the candidate
of the peoples party for president, was
born in Dayton. Ohio. June IL. 1888
and graduated from the law school Ct
the Ohio university. Cincinnati, in
1854. In April. 1861, he enlisted az .
private in the Second Iowa infantry,
and on October 8. 1861, was made msjor.
In 1865 he was brevetted brigadier gen.
eralior gallantry in action. After the
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16

Now that DR.. Briggs has joined the
Salvation Army let his reforming zeal
not abate one jot Or little until he
has abolished the fantasie on the base
drum with which that organization
commonly heralds it's approach.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
News for MnAlrnn

NEW YORK, Special, July u.--Among The
callers on Archbishop Ireland at the Filth
Avenue hotel to-day was Rev. Or. McGlylu.
the ex-comniunicatsd priest. Neither ~
the gentlemen would state the result az
thelr conference, but il was said about the
Motel that the archbishop brought icysa
ex-priest. -
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-16
CONSPIRACY AND MURDER.
The Leaders of the strike 70 BE Arrosted
and Prosecuted

PIrrsBuRa. July Fit is announced on
what is considered to be good authority
that the Carnegie Steel company has begun
prosecution against the leaders of the
Hometead riot for conspiracy and murder.
The company is said to have retained sew
.eral OF The best criminal lawyers ot Western
Pennsylvania and instructed them to insti-
tute proceedings at once. A 1ash-light
camera is alleged to have been used from
the tower 0: the Carnegie mill during the
riot, and the pictures OF the men thus OBJ
tanned are to be used as evidence The ar
rests are expected to be made as soon as the
national guards 60 on duty ut Homestead.