davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
National Federation.

Dublin, Nov. 16.--The convention Of the
National Federation was held in Dublin
to-day. The meeting was crowded by dele
gates from all parts of Ireland Justin Nc.
Carthy presided at the opening Of the SEES
sion, but soon retired on account OF not
feeling. well, and Thomas Sexton, member
OF parliament for North Kerry, took his
place. Mr.. Sexton said the convention was
an informal one to discharge the duty Of
the country. Mr.. Dillon also spoke earnest.
u, approving the course Of the government.
the duties Of the chief secretaryship Mr..
Morley enjoyed in O larger degree the con-
fidence Of the Irish people than they had
ever supposed In any holding Office. He
said that If the royal commission fearlessly
faced the facts surrounding the cvictions
during the past, thirteen years, the result
would be the speedy reinstatement Of the
eviction itself could be dealt with by a
national authority. by the restoration to
Ireland Of a parliament, clothed with the
power to legiSlate for the people. Mr.. Oh.
Witt, after pleading for funds In aid OF the
'wounded soldiers Of the land war, pro.
ceeded to urge that amnesty should now be
granted. A treason-felony prisoner, he add
tude under the British system. involved
more mental agony, humiliation and endur.
ance than was comprised in the TWENTY-FIVE
years Of the systems Of punishment adopt
Ell in America and. the British colonies.
He warned against any wild acts or intern
perate words that might prevent the ma:
tional cause in this supreme moment OF
tons were adopted d~enouncing the course
Of the Tory landlords and warning them
not to drive the tenants into q new com.
binatton for self preservation. g.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26

The Egyptians had operas and n
joyed them. The first use OF the term
"opera in musica," which subsequent
ly gave place to "opera,"w in 1855,
the first "opera" performed be-
ing the "Orpheus of Peri"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
A South Dakota Breeze.

Aberdeen, S. D., Special, Nov. 22.-During
the heavy wind that prevailed throughout
this section yesterday the Edmunds County
Democrat office was totally destroyed. Edi-
tor Traceyis in this city purchasing an en-
tire new outfit. Last night was the coolest
of the season. Thermometer registered 8
deg. below zero. VS. ~ <-"s
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
THE FlFrr-r1,RD CONGRESS
Complexion OF Both Branches 40
, cordlnp to Latest Raturns.

The latest figures from Montana indicate
that the Democrats will, with the deciding
vote OF Vice President Stevenson, control
the United State senate. regardless of how
the Republicans and Populists may vote.
Very soon after the senate convenes, too.
Utah, Arizona and New Mexico will be adj
united, bringing the Democratic vote up to
80, a majority sufficient. y large to last tor q
good many years. The house Is over
whelmingly Democratic, The vote OF the
three parties in the two houses will be as
follows:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26

The Borden Examination Adjourned.
Taunton, Mass, Nov. 22.-The grand Jury
which has been examining the Borden case
has been dismissed until Thursday, Dec. l.
assumed solution is that the officers nave
struck a new lead and that this brief adj
jlurnment Is to give them a chance to gather
evidence that will result In more than one
Indictment.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26

A COMPARATIVE examination of the
skulls of savage and civilized races
shows that the increased brain de-
velopement of the latter is always
accompanied by a marked moditica-
ton in the form and size OF the jaws
and teeth. The modification is u.s.
ually spoken of as a degenerate con-
dition.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
sFrpbabiy F.tally Iniured.

Albert Lea, MINI. Nov. 2l..-While Rtch4
ard Hitxaeraid. q farmer, living about ten
niles north Of here WAS returning froh
ont and dinjuring .sthe rMood vessels ia ~
held. lHoss:hNs been runconSciOus ever sine
Ind .is not expected. TO live. He "A abous
seventy years OF Age, an old resident 1a09aS
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
CLEYELAND's MAJORITY.
He WILL HAVE A MAJORITY
OF NINETY ELECTORS.
The Official Count Will Be Neces-
saryt to Decide Ohio--com-
plexlon Of Both Branches
: Of Nongress Accord
ing to Latest Re-
turns.

Nothing but the official returns ran set
tie the status of the cleo oral vote OF Ohio.
The state seems to be Republican by a lew
hundred, although the Democrats may
get four or five electors. California has
gone Republican, aud Kansas and Idaho
for Weaver. The electoral college. there
tore. will stand as follows:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
Looking for an Hefre..,

Denver, Nov. D.-Mr. William Moorland'
Of Portland, Ore, is here lnstituting a Wig.
orous search for Jennie Semond, an heir
ess to $4,000. What makes the case more
difficult Is the fact that she is travelling un-
der assumes names. She was disowned BY
her father at the time Of her birth, and
ever since her. girlhood has been leading
rather q wild HE. {:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
s~ocialfsts

Berlin, Nov. 22.-The socialist congress to-
day unanimously passed q resolution con.
demning antl-semitic prosecutions. Herr
Singer then reviewed the work Of the con-
gress, dwelling. with especial emphasis on
the unity Of the socialist party. Immedi-
ately after the conclusion of his speech the
congress dissolved. -.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
The Trouble with yenesuela.

Caracas, Venezuela, Nov. 16.--Mlljares, q
criminal under the common Law was on
board the steamer Philadelphia. The cap
consul cons iIi said that. tie steamer was A an aux.
Hilary vessel Of the navy. It was impossi-
BILE for an armed force to board her, be-
cause they had taken away the ladder lead
Ing up the side 81 the vessel. She left with
out her papers. The government is about
to apply the law relating to ~consignees In
such cases. ra
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
The sheri6 WIN Re sn.a.,

Eau Claire, Wis, Special, Nov. 19.-The
strenuous effort made to-day before the
county board to secure the repeal Of q reso-
luton directing the district attorney to sue
half dozen .ex.sheri1s for 5000 illegally
allowed for taiiers.s wages failed. The vote
on q resolution OF the repeal being Is to Is.
and consequently the district attorney must
sue. % ''~
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26

Drowned While Skating. =.
Red Wing, Mimi. Special, Nov. 22.-While
skating on the Vermillion near Eggleston
yesterday George Trainor, a telegraph oper-
broke through the ice and was drowned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
BOTTINEAU, N. DAKOTA

SENATOR STANFORD, who has return
ed from abroad to his home in San
Francisco, is improved in health and
still has his heart set on getting his
land loan bill through congress.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
Raising the Immense Stone.

Washburn, Wis. Special, Nov. 1O.-Work
Of raising the worlds fair monolith was
commenced this morning at the quarry Of
the Prentice Brown Stone company. The
stone is III feet long and ten feet square.
It VIII be raised with hydraulic Jacks, and
from Ashland, Bayfield, and this city were
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26

Scarlet Fever Epidemic.
New Ulm, MIMI, Special, Nov. 22.-Scar-
extent in this city. There are not less than
fifty cases. Many are dying.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
Caused Somewhat o. 4 sen.atio

Sioux City, Iowa, Special, Nov. 19:-Alder-
man X. Snude and 81. n. johnson, who
were arrested tor resisting an officer. were
to-day fined $50 or fifteen days In Jail each
the district. court. The affair caused d great
sensation and there IL talk OF impeachinR
the offenders, The trouble grew out Of a
saloon row.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
Mslgs6ley'a Fetissr l,ylnY.

Csptpi;; uthllo, Nov. a.. William M
ElHjsy; 81. father o. tho kosernor os|
EEOhiD,,siS dying atshIs home n heart trouble
.rAes1ax he celebrated insapparcnt x0c4s
heaith bis eigAtY-eetl bsrthdey.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
Cnpt. Bourke Shot.

Los Angeles. Call, Nov. i9.-News reached
army headquarters, department Of Arizona,
to-day, OF the killing s0f Capt. John G.
Bourke. the famous Officer Of the Third cay
airy In the court room at San Antonio. He
vas testifytpg jn1the investigation Of the
vloia.ion q the neutrality laws In the CARA
uprising on the Rio Grande border
HIS Testimony atigered Paul Friche.
United States deputy marshal, who shot
nam- before the sbysfanders could Interfere.
bourke was well known In this deDartmcnf'
navang Deen on Gen. Brooks stan when he
g: Louis. Nov s10:-The agent Of the u.
n neia.s INK nres hoa q ,,aaixest9n, Iex., wires :.
tonic is a fake. $50 : 80
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
Toramy Warren Arrested for MUIR

Waco, Tex, Nov. 21.-Tomny Warren
The fsather-weight prize lighter. sis under
arrest Tor the murder Of Glenn Htovall, q
celnred porter. a the Charles house. on
e0GA - - 54x
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-11-26
Bottmeau Pioneer.

Published bv the Pioneer Publishing u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
SPORTS AND SPORT.
BIIzxMxONS REABr TO FIGHT CORBETr AS
Soon As THE
Latter Finishes His theatrical Rngagsmsnts-Fiz-
simmons Doesn't Like The Way Jim Treated
Bin After The Sullivan Batls-Hs
Would Meet Hall.

NEW ORLEANS, La, October H.
Bob FitzsimmOns, who is here playing
an engagement with theatrical COM
pany, says he is prepared to meet jim
Corbett as soon as his engagement Is
over. and will meet him for purse Of
SOS, 600 II any club will put up the
money.
FitzslmmOns is bitter at the treat
ment accorded him by Corbett after the
Sullivan fight He diselRlns any desire
for notoriety, and says he has all along
wanted TO meet the Californian, especi-
ally after what he did to him
10 this city last month. He
expressed a willingness to fight
Hall, the only proviso being that Hall
will weigh $50 pounds. On hearing OF
the matter President Noel, Of the Olym-
pic Club, sent FitzsimmOns note ask
Ing him II be would meet Hall during
the month Of March at the time the
Carnival takes place here. FtzslmmOns
replied that the last time he had agreed
to meet his fellow cOuntryman he had
cancelled engagements aggregatiDg
So. 900. He did not blame the club for
Halls failure 10 put in an appearance,
but be would not meet Pritchard's con-
oueror unless q sufficient guarantee
was put up that he would not be fooled
again.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
Has A DOUBLE CAREER.

Held for Murder and Is Convicted OF Rob-
bery-He Invented Burglar trOof Mail
Pouches and Burg ar Bothering COntri-
vanceS.
New York, October 10.-A crook who
has been charged with one murder, impli-
Gated in many daring roO0eries and at the
same time is the inventor of contrivances
for frustrating burglaries is prisoner at
police headquarters He was arrested on
last Friday. He is known as John Gil
INQUIRE, George Price, John Clare and Geo.
j. Bedford. In his pocket were new set
of burglars tools, loaded revolver and
quantity of dynamite. In his room were
found more burglar tools, three dynamite
bombs and two patent NAL
pouches, with certificates Of pate t
issued in 1886 to George J. Bedford, OF
Amoskeag, CT. The prisoner Is A years
old. He was arrested in Baltimore No
vember 4, 1865, for the murder of Henry j.
B. Grove. For this CRIME ne was sentenced
TO be hung, but the Court of Appeals grant
ed him new trial and he was acquitted
He, with man named Rice, was detected
in robbing a savings bank at Larabie, Ia,
in May, 1854. He was sentenced to the
State prison at Anamosa for twenty-five
years and it was while serving out his term
there that he conceived the ideas and pat
ented his mail pouch and his other burglar
bothering contrivaaceS. For these inven-
tons and for good behavior he was par
doned last May. The charge against the
prisoner is that OF having burglar tools in
his possession.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
GODDARD WANTS TO FIaAT.
Billy MADDEN Talks About the Champion
ship and its Ownership.


ship and its Ownership.
NEW York, October 11.-Joe God
dard, who will claim the championship
unless Jim Corbett covers his $1,000
forfeit, which has been up for one
month, and will fight Peter Maher, but
not for the $1,000 purse offered by the
Coney Island Athletic Club. The
Australian wants more money than the
sum named.
II do not blame the members Of the
Coney Island Club for making all the
money they can" said Billy Madden,
''but here is a contest that will not
draw penny less than $4,000, and
the boxers are 10 get one-SiXth OF the
sum. That's all very well, but God
dard believes the club could raise its
offer and still make a great deal OF
money. This fight will be for the
worlds championship. Some persons
may smile, but IA cts are facts. Corbett
has failed 20 cover GOddard's money.
'sWe do not ask him to fight immedi-
ately but will agree to have the match
take place In eight months. Surely
thsssS q reasonable time. As COrbett
- not shown any disposition TO defend
title, IL must go 10 a man who is
Killing 70 defend il against all corners.
Otherwise the fighting comes to a
staudstill OF sudden. The title will
not purchase any bread and beef, as
Paddy Slavin said, but the rules gov
erning the pionship must be car
ried out"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
BELLAGRE.

The citizens Of Belmont street south
OF the railroad bridge were nearly
frightened out Of their wits abouttw
o'clock yesterday morning by groanS
and yels, and it was thought by some
that murder had been committed and
upon examination by the officers they
found a man In front yard drunk, and
he was the cause of 1t all. He was
Ia ken to the lookup and searched, the
officers finding considerable money and
papers and some checks, and among
them was a check for over $3.50, made
payable to bearer, on Bridgeport bank,
aud it is lucky for him that he was
found as he was, or he would have been
minus his pocket-book and money.
This morning he answered roll call,
paid his fine and left on the b., H. d Z.
for his home.
The Republicans had band out, last
evening, trying to stir up little enthu-
siasm, and Hon. G. L. Weems, of st.
Clairsville, was announced as speaker.
He spoke at length on the tariff, and as
usual, he made one Of his spread-eagle
speeches. The young Republicans were
to organize a marching club after the
meeting, but they failed to put IN ap-
pearance, and as it stands the Republi-
cans will be without marching club
this campaign.
The 3. & o. officials and the COM
mittee OF the City Council will meet
here Saturday afternoon and arrange
matters in regard TO the Belmont street
crossing and new steel bridge over
Union street.
The silk tiles of the Young Mems
Democratic club look nice, and when
they turn out they will make quite a
show with their silk hats aud canes.
NJ. Seals, of Mansfield, o., was In
town to-day, and will probably locate
here or in Uniontown, Pa, in the mer-
chant tailoring business.
Work on Rodefer Bros. new glass
factory is progressing nicely now. The
iron work for the factory part is nearly
all placed in position.
An effort is being made by the Re-
publicans of this city to get up crowd
to 90 to Etnaville tonight to hear Nc
Kinley.
H. c. Fish, OF Powhatan, moved his
family to-day to Springfield, Ohio,
where he will make his future home.
George H. Muth is the star fisherman
Of this city. He can catch fish when
others cannot.
Some Of the Knights of Pythias went
to Wheeling with brass band yester-
day.
The Jubilee Singers drew good
crowd at the NJ. L. Church last night.
John Davis left for Carton this
morning on business trip.
b. & o. pay day on the 18th.
The Democratic Club drilled in
Schmulbach Hall last evening.
Mrs. Annie Mcconnell, Of Mounds.
Willie, w. Va, spent yesterday here
among friends.
NJ. j. flaming spoke to the Prohibi-
tiOnists in the Schick block last night.
Common Pleas Court opened up at
the county seat yesterday, and the
grand jury will begin to-day.
Fifty boys wanted at the ferry land
ing Sunday to sell SUNDAY REGISTERS.
Subscribe for the DAILY and SUNDAY
REGISTER at c. H. Blankeney's news
stand.
Committees from all the societies in
the city met in City Hall last night to
make arrangements for the Columbia
Day services.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
TO DEFEAT WILSON.
The Republicans Making Desperate Ef-
forts In the second District.

The Republicans Making Desperate Ef-
forts In the second District.
S0seial Telegram 10 tie Register.
GRAFTON, w. VA, October 11.-Fol-
lowing the meeting Of Elkins & Co., at
the Grafton hotel on last Sunday, came
the allies of Commissioner MasOn's Of
fee at Washington. 1t is a notorious
fact and we'll remembered by our people
that Mason used his deputies two years
ago in every possible manner, sending
them to every precinct In the Second
district, in order to defeat Hon. w. L.
Wilson for Congress. He is again
ut his old tricks. Eugene G..
Jeffreys, his chief clerk at
Washington and A. G. Love from Col
lector Whites office at Parkersburg
were fixing uD details yesterday, the
proper papers being given to two OF Mr..
Elkins' allies who remained in town
yesterday, leaving for New York on No.
4 last night. Quite q number Of the
postal clerks assembled here are assist
ing the officials. One of their number,
w. n. Lippencott, being Chairman Of
the County Executive Committee.
IL Is q TIE anu uehtu StIueklo Win
them and the official brigade under the
direction OF Commissioner Of Internal
revenue are making desperate efforts to
defeat Congressman Wilson. Monday
morning following Squire "Bill" Philips
interview with ElknS at this place j.
Frank Wilson and w. B. Parkhurst,
Judge Hoke's Court stenographer left
for the country districts to procure the
necessary papers and ofidavits for the
"SQuire's" ifuture use. With federal
officials on eVeryhand postal clerks hold
ing Guardianship on committees
and the Revenue and United States
Marshal's dep &rtment in every
nook and corndR Of the State, holding
conferences wish Cabinet officials on the
Sabbath dag, Is It any wonder that theA
candida Ravis is claiming his election
as Cow and the defeat Of Wilson
for MN - Such methods have
never po1hused to defeat the
viii q re now being used
'by the government
q or four years
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
OIbbons pleads IIlness.

LONDON, October ia boxing contest
for the nine stone four pound champion
ship and purse of four hundred pounds
had been arranged to take place at the Ma
tional Sporting Club, last night between
Austin Gibbons, the American light weight
fighter, Of New Jersey, and Stanton Alb
bolt, tho English boxer. but Gibbons de-
clined TO fight, on the plea that he had been
suddenly attacked with illness aud was IN.
able 70 make a contest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12

Telegram lCtaS REGISTER.
Rr SPRINGS, w. VA. October TO-
John ID. Anderson delivered at Union
dav one OF the most mastery political
,esses ever listened TO In Monroe coun-
70 dwelt with great force upon the
revision Of the Mckinley oil and
inter hypocrisy OF the Republi-
friendship to the farmer. MIR.
ronr and unanswega0le expo
iouities of the Force bill will
IS for the Democracy. He
the already ardent en-
Democrats, and wewln
sority in November.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
MnKlnlsr Nm 30, nes, Fn,on.

Special lsls0rgn 10 az RegSisr.
CHARLEsToN. w. Va, October 1O.-Gov-
ernOr Mckinley refuses TO meet ex-GOv-
srnor Wilson in joint discussion. The Gov
srDor having an appointment here on the
9TH, the kanawha Democratic Executive
0mmittee addressed nOte to the chair
N the Republican county committee
x q joint discussion between Nc
and Wilson. To-day Chairman
D, Of the Democratic committee, re-
0te from the Republican commit
gto arrange Joint discussion,
q reason that the committee
authority to make such ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
ROBERT BONNER HEDGES.
he wiz Pay the $4,000 for q Mile in an
Old STYLE sulkey.

New YORK, October 11.-Robert Bon
ner, in Letter to the New York Times,
referring to a prediction made year
ago In letter to General Tracy, Secre-
tary Of the Navy, that horse would
yet be found TO trOt mile in two min
utes, and his offer TO give $1,000 to the
owner Of any horse that would trOt
within 2:O5, TO say nothing OF two min
utes, on any Of the grand circuit tracks,
asserts that the offer still holds good,
but the performance must be made TO
one Of the old regulation sulkies and not
to one Of those that have come into use
IN the past three months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
ANOTHER BIG BATTLE

Bob FitzsimmOns signs Articles for
$4,000 Purse Fight Before the
olympic Club at New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La, October blob
--'r ls-4Ied articles of agree
olympic Club to-day at
fight jim Hall early In
t catch weights for purse
0. The Olympic Club has just
4 Hall and wired ParsOn DaYies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-12
ELKINs,s FINE HAND.

The Secretary Of War Bas Been Consult
ing In Barbour.
Spscicl Telegram 60 tas Rs0iStS-.
PHLPPI, w. Va, October 10.-Secre-
tary Stephen B. Elklns was at BelingtOn,
this county, a week or so ago in cOnsulta-
tion with local Republican politicians, and
II is curreBtly reported that Doodle is now
being used freely to keep the imported
voters quiet. A personal supervision
seems 10 be necessary, as the local commit
tee have been unable to carry into effect
the schemes planned TO carry this county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-06
WILL COST So, zoo, 900.

Amount Necessary to Provide q Suitable
Federal Building at Indianapolis.
SPECIAL TO the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.-Some time ago the
Supervising Architect of the Treasury. for
the purpose of being able to compute the
cost of the new federal building at Indian.
apolis of suitable proportions to accommo-
date the demands, requested the various
federal officers there to submit the dImen-
sions of space their Offices needed. and to-
day Representative Bynum received the
result of that inquiry. Supervising Archi-
tect Edbrook reports that the building nec-
essary to meet the demands will cost 81. $780,
600. and that the ground for such a build
ing will cost S450.GO0. o total of 2.20O. 600.
Mr.. Bynum hopes To get a favorable report
upon his bill from the committee on public
buildings and grounds soon, but the penur-
lous policy of the present House does not
make the outlook for ultimate success very
hopeful.
The House has passed Mr.. Bynum's bill
to pay the heirs of Aquilla Jones, late
postmaster of Indianapolis. S2.43S loss sus-
tanned by robbery of the postofice on Doc.
81, 1888.
A favorable report has been made by the
NUNS bill apprOpriatlng S1,653 for the
payment of the claim of the Western Paw
ing and Supply Company for paving with
asphalt streets adjacent to United States
courthouse and postoffice building In the
city of indianapolis The bill is now the
eighth on theHouse calendar and will soon
be reached for ina action.