davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06

STOCKS FOR SALE.
A block or Wheeling Steel and Iron Co
20 Shares Wheeling and Belmont bnd2' u
bShAres Wheeling Bridge Co.
II Shares United States Glass Co
FOR RENT,
No. 10 Fourteenth street, rooms mo1eil
No 1899 Eon street, rooms. t20
Eo.2il9 Chapline street, brick tial0
No. 1903 Chapl.ne street. b rooms tio.N
No. II pwentyeighth street rooms WV
No POS Eoff street Q rooms, $3.50.
No. Ian Alley II. o rooms, sl2Ol
No 273i Woods street, roomh $3.50
No. 23i5 Chapline street storeroom-
No 2i39 Main street, $500.
storeroom No. 4, Tenth street.
spebiaIgaIe o2 dbaf Trinity
No. 100 North front street, 0 rooms, ball ant
bath room; lot 60V4OO feet.
No 1871 Alley N, y rooms, t2OOO
A fine building lot In LcAthefwood
Lot 3Oxl2O on Indiana street, 81 80
LOIS IN Old Far Grounds addition. 800
Lots in Zane's Orchard addition. 500
A lot on North Trent street; RiYerYlcW
Lot 54h feet fronting on south biotdHaI
Island, In Waters addition, only slsJl
Lot on South Front street, Island, ioiNsW
No. l37 south Broadway.
No I!O7 McColloch street.
Storeroom and residence on WOOD tfs'i
East Wheeling
RINERART & TATUn.
Telephone 2l9. Room 9. City Bank Bulldog
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06
gnr %ent

TOR RENT.
Upstairs Dwellings OF seven rOoni et'h
Barber shop with hot and cod baths
StoTe-roOms.
All on Tenth street
se3J JAS. l.. HAWLEY, No. NO Main tf'sl
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06
FOR SALE.

North Huron street Dwelling. alno., -
lot SOAl2, A bargain at $500.
Double Frame on FoTtieth street, lot v,,.
in frst-class condition, 500
A splendid Market street property, lot tr,
for few days. NJ $500.
A two-room House, alley -. lotSlxsl s.sl
Five-roomed Frame, on Virginia s,gss, a,
be had for S2.500
A fuur-roomsd Frame on Virginia str,e
good bargain NJ $1,000
GEO. j. MkTHlSON.
1910 Chap.ias stree,
Telephone l01. SIS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06

For Colds, Group, Asthma, Bron-
chitis and Sore Throat use DR.. Thomas
Eclectric Oil, and get the genuine.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06
53nilronos,

OHIO RIVER RAILROAD CO
ON and after Monday, April =, Pt'isnrl
Trains will run as follows; FDhily fDii
Except Sunday. Central Time.
SOUTH BOUND. 8 g /
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06
TRANs.oHTo DIVISION.

IhhNO-OillO Nv lolNNs
For Chicago. 7:35 and 1905 3. m. 10 $50 p. m.
daily, and 3:e5 p IN daily except sunday
Cincinnati Express, 7:S5 and 1906 a. IN, and
l0:30 p. N. daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 1875 p. m, except
Sunday
81. G.airsville Accommodation, 1905 .. IN.
and 1926 p. IN, except Sunday.
ARRIVE.
Chicago Express 1:15 and $40 q. m. daily,
and l2;O5 p. IN, except Sunday, aud 6:65 p. In.
daily.
Cincinnati Express, sos a. m. and 5:55 p. m.
daily.
Columbus Accommodation. 12:O5 p m. daily
except Sunday.
st. Clairsyilie Accommodation, 1905 p. N. and
5:55 p. ~ except Sunday.
w., p. i Il. DIV SION.
For Pi;tsburg. $40 and 20 a. m, and 9; 90 D.
m daily aud sop m daily except Sunday.
For Pittsburg and the East, G % p. m. daily.
Washington Accommodation 500 p. m. ex-
cept Sunday.
From Pittsburg, 1906 q IN. daily 1915 p. N,
except sunday, $50 and 1910 .. IN. daily
Washington Accommodation 1850 q. m. daily
except Sunday r,
General PASSENGER Agent Baltimore.
Us. LANE, Wheeling deA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-06
Valuable Properly
FOR SALE At
PUBLIC AUCTION.

will sell st public auction on SATURniv
OCTOBEK Sth. 1892, the very yalusbis az
estate In Trisdelphis, Ohio county. io,r,..'1l
belonging 10 Henry Otto. This urols,ir..sl
slsts OF several lots and houses and l. ~ -
the very best locations for butche, n y,
county Terms made known o. day of al. -
se21dei BENZ. ENrrv
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
pnotograpnlne In the Dark.

Photographlng In the Dark.
The question whether q modern ad-
dition has been madeto the catalogue
Of lost ar:ts-the art in this case being
lost almost as soon as found-is raia-
ca BY . writer in q Pittsburg paper.
He recalls having heard the statement
made by a learned professor, in q leo
ure delivered in that city some years
ago, that an English scientist, who
was also an amateur photographer,
had succeeded in taking photographs
ii an absolutely dark room. That
tho thing was said to have been act
uallye done, the writer referred to
clearly 5remembers; and also that
when he sought to obtain the details
Of tho sprocess, his request was denied,
the professor explaining that his for
eian friend destruction the preSent to
keen the ~particulars ofhis discoverytQ
himself, with IN eye ia his own future
advantage. But what degree Of
success was attained with the new
process. whether. it was found to be
81 practical value, and what became
of it and it's author, are matters in
regard to which the Pittsburgh con-
tributor, like the new method Of
photography, Is completely in the
dark. Such q n Improvement might
have it's uses, but they would evident
u be limited. II would promote the
ends oil iustice, sometimes, ifacamerA
would be sprung on q burglar without
his knowledge: and q man too busy
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
Tests for. Water.

When you wish to ascertain
whether water is hard or soft take a
clean tube, pour about an inch OF
soap solution into it, then add a few
drops of water, which if hard will
turn it milky or curdy.
If you wish to see if the water is
acid or alkaline fill a tube half full of
water, and dip a piece of red litmus
paper into it; il the paper does not
turn blue it is not alkaline. Now dip
q piece of blue litmus paper in, and if
the paper does not turn red the water
is not acid.
If you are looking for carbonic
acid, pour into the tube about an
inch Of water and the same quantity
of lime water; if there is carbonic
acid, the water becomes milky, and
on adding a little ~hydrochloric acid
will be become clear again.
To see if sulphate of lime, which is
known as gypsum is present fill a test
tube with about X inches OF water,
add a. little chloride of barium; if q
white p~recipitate is formed which will
not dissolve when you add a little
nitric acid, the water contains gyp-
6um. --- D.. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
THE Make

EXTRAORDINARILY. 2 spr,' Al
No. 3 spring. 62to654c. No. 2 red. Al
CoRN-.No. 2, 44c.
OArs-No. 2, 314c.; No. swhite. s14to32
RYE-Eo. 2, 554c.
BARLEY-No. 2, 58to6Oc.
Observation-Disclosures l hard.
733c; No. l Northern, . re; No. 2 Northern.
66 to CSC.
CoRN-No. 2 yellow. 4sc.
OATs-No. 3 white, 31Ac:
RYE-No. 2. Coo.
BARLEY-No. 3. SO to 45c.
ST. PAUL-WHEAr-No.l hard. .'74to75s.
No. l Northern. 71to72c; No. 2 Northern.
66 to CSC.
CoRN-No. 3. 42to4ac; No. ayellow. 43
to 44c.
OATS No. 2, so4 to s1c; Mo- white. 81
TO 33c; No. 3, 80 to 80.
BARLEY RYE-No. 3 barley, Al
to50c; No. Frye. So to 60cs malt, 6Oto7Oc,
GROUND FEED AND MrLLsruFFs-No. l.
1850; @17 No. 2 $17.0)@17.50; No. 3.
$3.50 to$18.OO. low grade, $3.50 IS so corn
meal, bolted, $22 to %. do %unbolted, SIC
to$16. SO; bran, bulk. $10to 1850.
MISUNDERSTANDING. 2 sprin,
roc; No. l Northern. TIC.
CoRN-No, 3, 43to434c.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
GHOST THAT DRIVES A PLow.
Strange ApparItion That IL Now
PuzzlinR Florida Farmers.

Strange ApparItion That IL Now
Puzzling Florida Farmers.
A respectable farmer named Peter
son, who owns a place a few miles
from town, says a Fernadina special
to the Philadelphia Times, brings a
curious story OF a ghost that haunts
his cornfield and plows by moonlight.
He says that he first noticed the ap-
partition about a month ago when sit
ting up with sick child. He happen
ed to look out on the field about the
hour Of midnight, and to his amaze
ment he saw the figure of a man guild
ing an OK team over the ground. The
animals, man and pillow were all as
plain to be seen as If it had been day.
light, though the rest of the field was
in comparative gloom.
Not knowing what to make OF this
singular light he called his eldest son
TO go and see who the stranger was.
The boy went at once, and his father
watching him, was further amazed to
see the lad walk right through the
pillow and man as If there vas nothing
there. When the boy returned he de.
clared that he had found nothing and
nobody in the field. Mr.. Peterson
was resolved to 60, and he did So,
but could see no traces ii The ran
and team, though on returning to the
room from which he had seen the sight
he found them as plain as before.
The man was dressed in the clothes
OF a laborer, and wore a large broad
brimmed hat, which completely con.
cealed his features.
He was intent on his work and never
raised his head, but would crack the
whip he carried over the back of the
oxen, but without noise. Since this
time Mr.. Peterson says he has repent.
eddy seen the phantom plowman and
has called his neighbours in to see it
with him, though always on goinginto
the field nothing was to be found.
The people about declare that the
figure is that of the farmer who owned
the place before Peterson bought it,
and who carly one morning was found
dead in this field, and it was thought
by his own hand.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
Railroad Superintendent.

New York, Oct. 1.-THE American So
ciety of Railroad Superintendent held it's
stwenty-frst annual meeting here to-day.
The following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, H. Stanley Goodwin, general Eastern
SUPERINTENDENT of the Lehigh Valley rail-
road; first ice president, G.. w. Beach; Sec
ond vice president, G. HI. Plat; secretary,
g. A. Hammond peiintendent Of the
Boston, Revere. Beach y Lynn rail- Dad;
treasurer, II. w. Sully. Richmond Il Pitts
burg; executive committee to serve one
year, w. G.. Watson, West Shore. and &. D.
Hammond, D.. & Fl. Canal n Railroad COM
Dnny. Ffty-seven members were elected,
innEing the total membership 249. repre-
senting 15S railroads covering s121, 162 miles.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
ON PUGET SOUND.
TWO STEAMERS CRASH TO-
- GETHER. -
Five Lives Lost and Seventeen Peo-
pile Injured on the Premier,
Which Was Sunk-Tacoma 4
t--.& Furnishes Most Of 4-:~
the Victims.
Danger in the Fog.

DdIb80T III IabS EoS
Seattle, Wash. Oct. 1O.-The Canadian
Pacific Navigation company's steamer
Premier was struck by the steam collier
Willamette in a dense fog off Whldby
island. ten miles south of Port Town
send, yesterday afternoon. Four were
killed. one drowned and seventeen badly
wounded. TIE steam tug Goliah arrived
here this morning with three of the dead,
all of the wounded and other passengers,
after having spent several hours in an
attempt to save from the wreck the body
of AZ unknown passenger wedged Ill
there. The dead ire:
Jthanns Moe. Tacoma.
Frank c. Winkoop, son of d. J. Win
koop, Tacoma.
John Rankin. Seattle.
Unknown passenger. a man about for
ty, still in the wreck.
An unknown passenger jumped over
board end was drowned.
The injured are:
Gus Davis, Waterman sof the Premier,
ribs broken; seriously injured internally.
Thomas Foran, Seattle, left leg broken at
knee; arm hurt.
W. H. Phillips, Helena, both legs slightly
crushed; ribs broken.
-. y. WynkOOp, 1dcOma, cut dpofe AeAI
eye and bruised.
Mrs. D.. J. Wynkoop, Tacoma, hip bruised.
c. s. Gilbert, travelling man, st. Paul,
Mimi, bruised and cut; not serious.
Mrs. Wilcox, Quilcine, Wash, wrist and
elbow sprained.
E.. w. Vest, st. Louis, badly bruised knee
| and arm.
John Lycle, freight clerk Of the Premier,
nose cut.
Jack Levy, of the Premier, badly cut and
bruised; had a narrow escape from death.
Mrs. Ida Suffer, Stugis, s. D., bruised.
Mrs. George w. Miller, Tacoma, injured
slightly.
+. l.. Lee, Pontiac, Wash, slightly hurt.
A. +. Lindberg, slightly hurt.
Alban Leidholdt, waiter, Premier, left arm
broken and leg bruised.
Francis Hughert. Tacoma, slightly hurt.
Jacob Nelson, Port Townsend, arm, chest
and legs hurt; not serious.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
ErcHINos.
briefly Told.

" Br1Gmy VOl0s " '
Edward Burns is locked up in Buffalo ON
q charge Of stealing a locomotive.
Queen Victoria has not worn corsets for
many years, and Princess Beatrice follows
her example.
Gen. Howard will take d pleasure trip to
Spain, and will unofficially inspect the fort
ress at Gibraltar.
One of Mr.. McVeagh's troubles is not that
he loves Harrison less, but that he keeps on
hating Wanamaker more.
George c. Ger, who was engineer Of the
Monitor in the engagement with the Merri-
mac during the late war, is dead at Charles
ton, s. G. *, :,
Otto e. Ehlers, the well known German
explorer of Africa, has gone to China and
itends to make a tour Of investigation in
parts of hat country.
Adna G. Treat, aged ninety-four, of Den
yer is said to be the oldest Mason in the
world, having been n member Of the order
for seventy-three years.
The king and queen Of Denmark expect
to reach England about the middle of No
vember OH a visit to the prince and princess
of Wales at Sandrigham.
Bishop Potter is authority for the state
ment that Rev. Heber Newton will not be
tried for heresy. The committee appointed
to investigate the charge has completed the
report, which is favorable to DR.. Newton.
In Louisville Conrad Bender, a German
timer, shot his wife through the lungs
and then cut his own throat with q razor.
He accused his wife Of being untrue to her
marriage VOWS. Both are expected to die.
The Iowa Iron works at Dubuque has re-
| ceived official notice that the contract for
building the vessel William Window has
been awarded to them at their bid Of $685.
| 500. This is the same firm that is building
| Torpedo Boat No. 2.
Archbishop Corrigan is a difficult mar to
interview, and when an interviewer does
succeed in getting his attention the arch
bishop insists on having the reporters
notes read to i'm before he is allowed to
leave.
Jaehne, the New York ex-alderman, is to
come out Of Sing Sing Oct. Is. When he is
discharged he will receive a new suit OF
clothes, a ticket to New York and $23. Be-
sides 1921 which he had when he entered
| the prison will be returned to him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
Missouri River, Trame.

Advices from Sioux City say that
within . few weeks past Sioux City
parties have pus two boats on the Mis-.
souri, above here to handle the grain
business along the river where RAILROAD
accommodations are poor. The boats
found business good, and there seems to
be good prospects Of Q revival OF the
river trade. But two more boats. the
Ros ebud and BAtcheior. owned by the
Benton Transcontinental company, have
been put on recently and are cutting
rates. It is believed these boats are put
in 10 drive ont other river boats in the
interest OF the railroads, which regard
with iealousy the Intrusion OF boats IN.
TO their territory which has been hereto
fore under their control-lBiannaIck
Tribune.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
Wis Parents WEALTHY.

Newark, NJ, Oct. lO.-A man named ]. DAILY,
who was known as Fay at the keystone lodging
house where he has been staying for the past
week, Gied at the hospital this morning under
very Suspicious cirt umstances, and the police
have begun an investigations. When Daily ar
rived in this city his head was baldaged. and
he said he had been shot by a negro farm haud
he .as crossing u field where lie was shot. and
says tnat alter he had been treated at a hospi-
tai friends of the Negro put him on a train which
landed him III this city. An absces- formed
over the wound, and This caused the mans
death. 1t is said that Daiyis the son of wealthy
pa en,s. and that he has been travelling under
the name of Fay so That his relatives could not
find him.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
Firhtfnr n TOn0Iin.

Paris, Oct. 10.-Letters received here from
Tonquin contain the information that sew
eral battles recently took place between the
..black fags'' and the French forces on the
frontier, while the French soldiers were, re-
fiphting was fierce and determined on both
sides, and in p Of the engagements the
French sustained a loss OF six Killed ana
French forces asks for reinforeeInents In
order to suppress the frontier raids. which.
heTNdeclares are instigated by mandarins.
81 the serious condition OF AFFAIRS existing
on the frontier, end urge the government to
demand en- explanation from emma.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
BLAZING Prairies,

Huron, S. D., Special, Oct. 1O.-A terrible
prairie fire started seven miles northwest
of this city this afternoon, burning over a
stretch of country ten miles wide by twenty
miles long. Th towns Of Rroadland and
Hitchcock narrowly escaped destruction.
Citizens turned out and fought the fire until
dark, aided by a large force Of men from
here. The country burned over is thickly
settled by prosperous farmers, many Of
whom have lost everything. The same
country was devastated by a prairie fire
last fall. The fire was caused by men burn
ing Il fire break about a timber claim. Up
to 3 O'Clock the fire was still raging, though
less tiercely: The wind blew ut q velocity
OF forty miles an hour, driving the flames
before it at fearful speed. The heavens are
ablaze with it's light tonight.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
Shot His Little BROTHER.

Z Willmar, Mimi, Special, Oct. 1O.-A very
sad accident occurred here to-day, when the
fourteen-year-old son Of II. e. Bake acct
dentally killed his four-year-old brother. The
boys went out together, the older taking
short distance from the house. After hay
ing fired one barrel, the older boy started
to take the cartridge out, when the other.
barrel was discharged, the contents enter
ing the child's stomach The child survived
but q few minutes,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
&C pya,onr,e 100,

The best thing to do
is this when you're suffering from
Sick or Bilious Headaches, Consti-
patton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks,
or any arrangement of the Liver,
Stomach, or Bowels, get something
that relieves promptly and cures
permanently. Don't shock the sys-
tenn with the ordinary pills-get
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're the smallest, for one thing
but that's a great thing), and the
easiest to take.
They're the best, for they work
in Natures own wav-mildly and
gently, but and effec-
lively.
They're the cheapest, for they're
guaranteed to give satisfaction, or
your money is returned. You pay
only for the good you get.
What more a you ask?
But don't. get something that the
dealer says is "just as good" H
may be better for him, but it's
pretty certain to be worse for you.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
I,aMOURE COUNTY,

Speaking Of the reported prairie fires
in the western portion of the state. the
Edgeley correspondent to the La Moure
Chronicle lays that as q as can be
traced, . fire started about the west side
and middle of 1874 IS. running north all
night under q heavy wind, but going
ont on the east, side where it was burnt
last year. It spread fast to the north:
west under q west wind Thursday, and
drove q little head FIRE close by Fred
Woodhead's. but that was easily man.
aged in tho stubble. A southeast wind
Friday carried the raging fines into
Logan and Kidder counties. Raney
Bros. fought two days and nights TO
save their range. The Good boys did
the same. but were heavy losers, losing
fifty tons OF hay, nearly all their range,
and fifty sheep went aatray. Lea Wright
was not ct home and lost all his entire
range, but his buildings were saved by
the generous hands of the Good toys.
We have not learned of any other dam.
ages being done. A little fre southeast
Of town, Saturday, makes the people OF
the settlement think they should be
careful to protect from Ere as we'll as
those that live in the hills. }
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
CAVALIER COUNTY.

William Fairlie, in charge of the Ma.
tional elevator at Langdon, was found
smothered to death at 2 O'Clock Friday
morning. He had been loading barley
at 9 O'Clock the previous night
and the spout became oh
structed. It is supposed he en-
tered thebin to remove the obstruction
and WE buried. He was missed at 8 80
and search instituted. Foul play was
suspected for some time, as he was
known to have considerable money on
his person. He q q single man and
his parents live in Scotland. He re
turned from a visit there only IN days
ago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
BE Fire mt Grafton.

Grafton, n. D., Ocf. W.-A $4,000 fre Wis.
tied Grafton last night. The Farmers
store, owned by r. Sandager & Co., was
totally destroyed. LOSS on stock, $4,000;
Insured FOR $4,000. The building waa
owned by s. Cairncross and 1T Is Insured
for $1,5OO. Bjorneby & Newgard,s hard
stock: insured FOR $1,000. BjOrneby's Jew
elry stock was mostly saved md is In the
safe. The harness store was partly de-
etrOyed but the stock was "a The fire
was set by tramps.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
offered to Sell Columbus Body.

Washington, Oct. ia somewhat star
Ting story is told by one OF the WORLDS Ialr
commissioners, who, during q recent visit to
the state department, learned that the re,
mains of Christopher Columbus were offered
to the United States as security for a loan
If / 600 at 6 per cent interest. The offer
had recently been made with due formality
BY President Ulysses Heureaux Of San Do
mingo. 1t is the general belief of the Of
fcials here that this was merely a delicate
Way of proposing d direct sale. 1t was,sim-
ply that the 500, 900 should be placed in
the hands of President Heureax, that he ID
turn Should nave the relics taken from their
resting place, boxed and shipped, and that
the Interest on 100000 thereafter be regu-
larry paid by him.. The proposition was re-
iected. as the department authorities In
Washington have no right to make pur-
chases Of relics, no matter now valuable
they may be.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
DQRfh tn FNnr.

Weston, w. Va, Oct. 1O.-Four men were
killed in a wreck near Pickins yesterday. A
car load of lumber broke away from the
train hands on the West Virginia & Pitts
burg railroad, and in its course down q
steep grade encountered Il hand car contain
ing E.%E. Currun of Baltimore, who was SUI
perintending the building of a bridge, and
three other men who We're going to work.
Three Of the men. including Mr.. Curran,
were killed instantly and the fourth lived
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
wrath-Evoking InsinuatiOns.

Montreal, Oct. 11.-Nicholas Smith,
the United States consul at Three Rivers,
is under police protection at his residence
and serious trouble is feared. MI.
Smith in his report referred to the SAM
tary condition of Three Rivers In q man
ner d~ispleasing to the citizens Of that
place. Among other things Mr.. Smith
SAYS in his report: This town has no
cutters and is almost wholly dependent
upon the Unsuitable thirst of the soil
fer drainage. Seven persons and a pig,
which is made to feel at home, constl-
tute the average family. Soap is practic-
ally unknown, and 1 have at times
thought that they belieye in the hollness
of dirt" Citizens will ask that Mr..
Smith be recalled.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
TRAIL COUNTY.

The work of relayipg the track on the
Mayville branch is nearly completed.
and it will be but q few days befo,e
trains will again b. making their regu-
lar trips around the horn. Nothing will
be done to the track betR cen Blanchard
and Mayville until another year, when
further improvements on this and the
Hope lines ere looked for.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-15
Brothers Fight tor Gore.

Eau Claire, Wis. Special. Oct. 1O.-John and
Michael Donahue, aged twenty-six and thirty
years respectively. live ON a farm in the town Of
Brunswick. They quarrelled to-day over the
question Of who ought to get up first, and AZ q
result John's right arm is disabled by knife
stabs and his face is bad Y cut. John came to
the city aud made comp amt against his
brother. and q warrant IL issued for the latter
ON the charge OF assault with intent to do great
bodily harm. -