davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

~ RUSSIAN ruii. pir..t ,.i...',>, 'o' :"
long time, as he does not come OF age
till he is 20 years Of age.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
MONDAY, JULY IS.

After the deficiency bill had passed., the
%anti-option bill was, on motion of WASH
burn, taken up, and thus became the regu.
lar order. The opponent; of that measure
then interposed dilatory motions, which
were also designed to GUST the anti option
bill from its position of precedence. The
friends of the measure were strong enough.
however, to resist all these efforts, and
bill was the unfinished business" tocotne
up at 2 O'Clock tomorrow. \.
HOUSE.
The ways and means committee of the
house adopted q resolution providing for
final adjournment OF congress on the
o5th,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
TUESDAY, JULY 10.
oHNATE

Senator Washburns anti-option bill was
before the senate for consideration. It was
finally agreed that the amendments which
Senator Washburn desired to have made
to the bill be printed just as he wanted it,
and then senators desiring to amend it
could do so.
The interest in the house centered in the
sundry civil appropriation bill. The
amendment approprialing SIS, OO0. 600 in aid
of the exposition was non-concurred 10
the enemies of the proposition having a
majority of IL. The senate amendmyents,
increasing the appropriations were inon.
concurred in bulk. TO the surprise OF Soth
sides the amendment to close the exposi.
ton on Sundays was carried.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
Drowned While nhlhIno

While IshlhIng.
SIOUX FALLS, s. D., Special. July 25.-
Joseph MrlSurney ofthis city, aged twenty
three. adopted son OF ]. u. Goddard. wns
" to-day IL. the Big Sioux river
while in bathing. '4''
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
MINERS QUIET.
Work Resumed IN the .c~ur .d'.Alene
I'll District:

Work Resumed IN b C~ur .d,.Alene
District:
BOISE. Idaho. July 21.-An is quiet here
and work llus been resumed at all the
mines in the Occur IAlsne district. Wages
have been fixed at $3.50 for skilled miners
and s. per day for shoyelers. The
presence Of the troops is a guar
antet that the men v can work for
whom they please without becoming mem
bcrs Of any organization. Brcen, Dallas
and P%eynton, who. it is said. melted the
I%ioting, lave escaped to Montana. Requisi-
ton papers will be forwarded to Gov.Toole
and their arrest will probably follow.
1t will require the presence Of
federal troops for six months
OF more to insure workmen here
immunity from attacks. One hundred and
eleven men have been arrested at Wardmer
and there are 100 confined at Wallace. The
prisoners will be taken to Boise in q few
days to answer to charges OF contempt OF
court, and will then be returned here to
stand trial on several indictmen:o.
more bowS.
CHICAGO, July GA committee. headed
BY Washington Hessing of the Stats.
1eitung, left for New York to-day to urge
npoietle National Democratic committes
the ~adYisability of establishing branch head.
quarters IN This city. Mr.. Hessing claims
that with such q branch TO direct matters at
snort range Wisconsin, Illinois. Iowa.
Nebraska md part ct Michigan can be- ca,'
1ieu iof the-Democratic party.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
I,nitntors ofah. 0vvl.

somervlile'J Journal: II ii sinterestiuB to se8s
how all the men III i room Will laugh aud loox
9 whenever somebody tells Il pokerstory.s
even though hall Of them may not know q jacx
pot from q hole III the ground. 8
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
a Eoralhia Nnrreafah,

q F0rCsbie Suggestion.
Cslcaao News: Pardon me, but 4 think I've
met you somewhere before began the masher.I
Perhaps" replied the young l,dy. icily;; ''but
YONG better 80 back tosths place and makss
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

Most OF the men in the islands of
Southwestern Japan lead lives Of
idlencss, and are cheerfully supported
by the IN
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
The difference.

GOOD Views Little Girl-Myspapa has to get3
up awful early, sosO ~ TO get TO the oficeto
seq II MS clerks ars there attendin' to business
Little Boy-My papa don't have TO. He's Que
OF tue clerks.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
SATURDAY, July %.

oSNAAHs -EB #[E-e%-R&%@ 49,.
A debate Involving the question at snac;.
nc contracts payable in gold was protipita.
ted IN the senate to-day in ali UNEXPECTED
manner and continued until 1t was crowdeSf
out by the anticipation bill. JusneBcfdee fl11
adjournment on Friday unanimous consent
bad been given to havo a house bin in re-
gard to judgments of United States courts
acted op during the morning hour
to-day: The fact had been
been before the senate and that an amend
ment had been offered to it by Mr.. Teller
and was still pending. making such judg-
meiits payable in legal tender money, even
although the contract may have stipulated
for payment in gold. The amendment was
~strennously opposed by Mcssrs. Sherman
ana Higgins, aud was stoutly defended and
advocated by Messrs. Palmer, Morgan aud
1nrp:e. The bill resumed its place on the
calendar.
Tn house to-day disposed of the senate
amendment to the general deficiency bill,
which were with one exception non.con-
Cured in and sent 10 further conference.
q senate amendment which was co, cur
red in was that appropriating $478, 600 for
thc payment Of Indian depreciation claims.
On motion OF Mr.. Hit a resolution was
adopted by the house asking the president
for information as to tho regulations now
IN force conceri ing the transportation Of
imported merchandise in bond rom one
port inthe United States over Canadian
territory to another port III the United
States, ,and whether the interests Of tho
United States do not rc~quirstha each car
containing such merchandise while ilnss
Canadian territory be in the custody and
the surveillance 0f an inspector Oh
the customs department..
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

A CONNECTICUT scientist calculates
that there are 43, 100000 mosquito
larvae to an acre of swamp land.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

In Pentonville prison out OF 1000
convicts at one time in Jail IT'S had
been Sunday school scholars.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30
s.

minions, have amDuihe1 his troops and
killed many hundreds Of them. --
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-07-30

congressman Aldosen was renominated at the
Democratic convention at Charlestown. w. Va,
yesterday. -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29

DR- MINTA :. A. DAVIS. ONCE hours,
IL ga. m. 10 II a. m; p. m. TO S p. m.
lay or night calls promptly attended TO.
Special attention gwen 10 diseases of wom-
en- and children. once in New Bank Blk
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29
s.rlke Riots in indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2s.-Yester-
day has seen riatous demonstra-
fions In connection with the street.
car strike. The casualties are limited
TO a number Of cracked heads aud
black eyes. Both sides seem rs de-
termlned rs ever. The advantage
OF the battle seems 70 rest with the
strikers. for they have succeeded Ia
preventing the running OF cars aud
demonstrated there are no deserters
from their ranks. The company
announced no effort would be made
TO run cars before Monday. The
strikers are vigilansiy watching the
stables. Everything is quiet. Late
Saturday the board Of puoiic safety
decided TO swear In 80 special OIL
Gers for service Monday. aud Mayor
Sullivan has issued a proclamation
closing all saloons until the strike Is
s4Var
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29

have taken place in the staffs and
gangs on the state railways, and em-
ployers in many trades are discharg-
ing workmen, so enforced idleness
aud absence of the means of sub
sisteuce are prevalent everywhere.
One instance of the wholesale hard
ship of the poor in Dantzic, where
5000 workmen and 1000 women who
earn living by days wages, have
long been out of work and are
on the verge of starvation, No sys-
tematic effort has been made by the
authorities to relieve the crying
neels of the people and riots, which
will be virtually bread riots, are inn
minent elsewhere than in Berlin, the
reople being driven to violence by
sheer desperation AMI the apparent
callousness of the government.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29
Oregon Land COmpanY'S Price List.

10 acres of land 81 miles south of Salem (postoice)
best fruit land nearly all cultivated There viii be 100
to fruit Immediately adjoining this tract this
spring. price, $50 per acre, 500 cash. balance easy pay
ments
Choice of four ten fruit tracts five miles south of
Salem (postofce one all in cultivation very slightly; two
other hreeourhs in cultivation balance good timber;
threefourths in cultivation balance pasture $4,000
per acre. cash, balance easy payment and long time.
Choice of % ten fruit ira ts six miles south of
Salem postoce best fruit land desirable location;
springs and running water adoini The Oregon Land
Company model 100 orchard farm, three miles from
steamer landing. First choice $50 per acre. cash,
balance eight years time enabling purchaser to pay for
land out of the fruit crop This land will be set to
fruit trees and cultivated two years rstcass manner
by the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing company that
two year old orchard, complete in respect will
cost the pur haser 1925 per acre. including good fence
around it.
The Willamette V LEY Fruit Growing company has
than 300 set out in this way, and will
take pleasure in showing anyone who takes interest in
fruit growing in the Willamette Va ley, what the
doing and how their orchards look The people of Salem
and their visiting friends cordially invited TO call
the office of the Willamette Valley Fruit Growing com
pany, in the Gray building with the Oregon Land
pany, and take ride to Sunnysde and what is being
done in the way Of fruit raising the vicinity of Salem
Oregon You will enjoy the ride to Sunnyside and
something worth seeing
OlOO house. spring orchard miles
% m S & per aGff cash & 0daa % in three equal annual
cash balance in three equal annual payments First
Is 9lOO cultivated land running per acre.
oanee IN three equal annual payments First payment taken in
100 land good land running
fruit tracts ranging from to IA each all cultivated
equal annual payments.
Work such carpenter work, making rails building
horses harness wagons buggs taken part payment
claims part payment on land " A''s"ss OF 0'ner
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29
THE SILVER QUESTION.
Tie Bland Bill to Be Made a
Special Order.

WASHINGTON, FEB. 29.-As a re-
suit of an informal tax between
three Democratic members OF the
committee on rules, Crisp, Catch
ings and McMillin, a decision was
reached 10 bring in a special order
on the silver question. 1t was de
termined to make the Bland bill
the special order for March p or -,
though this date may be changed.
The purpose is to give the bill four
days for consideration in the house.
Within this time il is 10 be debated
aud brought to a vote, II necessary,
by filibustering. 1t Is the purpose
Of the anti-silver men TO fight the
special order of the rules committee
at the very outset and eBdeavor TO
defeat it, A large number Of mem
bers of cOngress conferred with the
speaker during the day, aud all
gave opinions on the silver qnes.
ton. Senator German had a long
interview with the speaker.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29

lea - hcps tkAi ths v,szTas wan ht.hi,i,
a y dlsarece t1fr Aea-11 81 rnilul lniu
1t.tr4il.a p-kce, al1 ErC01 Tttf lIirUiitY
= ck a lsss 1eslratsr a. an snafIl. r,,sl
1tlga on 4s'oslltc ce tcit -ftI1 lzlit BIrrntiitt-
t1ss Se1fEa-.g. a-i Nls Nf lt.rrv n ans
N-.a Cl tEkrs. NGF allLiG We UglltilltllrliN
f-l1re t1N lcrl-rt cr lFfTausill when 4
81 1'llkilc -ss cl 4tl.als1Iiaff tuuiIlliti An
.4es E-l 60 O. ol f1if t-crli.iinrf Ilslhttiy
y ENl1-~-lils 81 s.llaiilllf Az Nur9 ultuf ii.
'sllE ll-l-s o. t,i1rrlil tiit tarm lr uur az
sifGfe- ntsFlt1.'l- ai.llilifui,ss riniaili.
l.l- ellt--t Alt ti'i'lilln.l,1 .ilH glns
Sta 20 Elt Er1 f41.3 3nlrliirH III II Yiis,,.,
a,e AZ fIt.-,g i-izu4 ~ list titltOrt Vini,iI
49, - 81 llt'rf rtlll sIttit nullueil ritatl
l1-His'll. 1tc-Eeilif1sfsai ANT utiulit'N Rnt,s
- zelslA.rl-eie Ef ls grluH d ins Hiluv1f
114itE lLll.fltnV fNuf tlna hfnuiiuitol
,tl1 -lAi lllk1 lli.a risr-tul ~ 81 nii,i,r ul'
c1r irt,F tistd tlIt tsssE
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29
FROM BERLIN.
A Body of Young Men Fight With
the Police.

BERLIN, Feb. 29.-At 5 o'clock
Saturday evening a body of young
men to the number of 500 formed in
line and tried to march past EN-
peror's Williams palace. The police,
however, took vigorous measures to
disperse the paraders, and with
drawn sabres, moved down on their
ranks. After hand-tO-hand fight,
in which many heads were broken,
the officers succeeded in gaining the
mastery over the paraders. The
various dry goods stores in the city
closed their doors early. A band of
900 men, who were marching from
Charlottenberg to Moabit were in
tercepted by a force of police and
easily dispersed. a number of
fights of small dimensions between
police aud rioters occurred periodi'
cally all through the evening until
9 O'clock. After that hour, however
the police were able to preserve orde
without much difficulty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29
A MILLER's SCHEME.
He Wants Farmers to Build Flour
Mills.


BLAKELY, Feb. 29.-J. II. John.
son, the owner of fifty-barrel -four
mill here, and a devotee Of Farmers
Alliance doctrines, has created
great deal OF comment in this
neighborhood by issuing letter TO
the farmers urging them TO organise
Farmers Alliance milling associa-
ton. He has printed and circulated
thousands of his three-column docu-
ment, the burden of which II To
show that the farmers of the Dako-
tas aud Minnesota have lost SIS, 900,
900 ON the wheat of the last crop up
to December 9, 1891. He then pro-
ceeds TO show the farmers their folly
In not building their own mills aud
thereby securing 81 bushel for their
wheat, with ton of feed per 100
bushels together with some minor
advantages. Any community that
can deliver 1900 bushels OF wheat,
he says, can thereby keep a tifty-hsr-
rel mlll running for n year, and the
mill can bs built for $4,000. That,
Mr.. johnson says, will secure 81 a
busheI for every bushel Of wheat
raised by the shareholders. Mr..
johnson would allow SO cents bar
rel for the handling OF the flour, aud
the agents he would send abroad "a
dispose II it would be the farmers
ans
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29
THE ASSESSORS
Conclude Their Labors on Satur-
day.

Conclude Their IaDors on oatur-
day.
PORTLAND, Feb. 29.-Among the
proceedings on Saturday were the
oil lwiug resolutions:
Resolved, That in order to correct,
as far as possible, the vicious prac-
ticrs that have become 81 common
under the present perniciOus laws,
permitting deduction for INDEBTED
ness, and the uupracticabllity of
reaching and taxing credits, each
assessor will make a special effort,
bN careful scrutiny and by eXacting
= full compliance with all the re-
quiremeuts of the law, TO avoid
permitting any and sll fictitious or
fraudulent Indebtedness from being
deducted frlm assessments, and that
the lst day of August II each year
he the time fixed to report To the
assessors of the various counties.
After a short discussion, the resO-
ton was adopted.
Mr.. Noble often d the following
resolution, which was read aud
referred 10 the committee on reso,u-
ons:
Resolved, That the law relating
TO county and state poll TAX be re-
pealed, unless y poll tax ncceipt be
made requisite Of the exer' ise OF
the franchise.
This resolution led to somewhat
lengthy discussion rs 10 the best
methods OF collecting poll taxes,
and resulted in It's reference to the
committee.
Among other resolutions adopted
before the convention adjourned
were these; That every county
court should adopt and have made
some system of the present owner
ship books aud make il the duty OF
county assessors 20 keep them up;
that the time for the abstract OF tax
able mortgages in each county made
and pFepaned by the county clerk or
recorder should be March LIST; IN.
stTucting the SECRETARY aud can4-
mlttee OF three 10 adopt uniform
assessment blank; requesting the
secr~tary Of state 10 furnish a letter
quality of bOoks aud papers TO ssSss-
soFs; aud that county assessors in
stead Of county clerks should make
All copies of ASSESSMENT rOlls and NJ
eeive the fees therefor.
The last act Of the convention Was
70 listen % an Grafton by J. P.
koehleF, which Vas la GVor q ibt
single tax theory aud opposed b.
taxation q moFtgsgss, a.ioua,srs
Cor Indebtedness aud tue T.all n,cslG
a. a requisi'e fcT the ei'i,yueai q
the elective Franchise.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29
THE BEHRINa SEA.
Question to be Settled by Arbi-
tration.

tration.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. --Negotin-
tions between the United States and
Great Britain looking to the sub
mission to arbitration Of the contro-
versy between the two countries iD
regard 10 the Behring sea fishery
reached favorable conclusion today.
Pauncefoote, the British minister,
signed today for arbitration on be-
half of Great Britain. Blaine signed
the document on behalf OF this
government. The treaty is subject
however. to the action of the British
parliament and the United States
senate. The exact terms OF the
treaty can not now be stated, but II
Is known that the board of arbitra-
tiou consists of seven persons, two
representing the United States, two
representing Great Britain, one Of
whom il to be Canadian, and one
each, representing the neutral gov
ernments OF France, Sweden and
Italy.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29


tnau|tIs' ~ he expects The French
1h|6 excnsta tho husband Tor staying,
II the parties are found 10 fragrant
guilt. end the whole question will
hinge op this issue, Mrs. Deacon
being prepared apparently to testify
|Net NJ Abeille was not guilty, on
ihe occasion, a. least, when he met
hIa death. A Paris letter states that
IS that cIly sympathy leausstrongly
toWards NJ. Abeille, aud that In
i|0ence a being brought 10 bear on
lht authorities to commit Mr.. Dew.
con with proper serveriiy. II Il .
shown as Is intlmaied by Mrs Dea'
con that he husband hal cooulveo
In amy way 1t their relations, tbs
fury will find that the killing was
not iusllliable and recommended
term Of imprisonment The In
ilnence Of every cavalier segviente u
France is thrown against the avene
lne husband, besides there b
the prejudice Of nationality, tbs
Fronoh being exceedingly cIannisl
ia any issue between Erenchman
and foreigner The apparen
frlondllnrss Of the judge d'instruc
ton and Of the jailors amounts t.
nothing, It is the custom Of the o
French examining magistrate t'
worm out all that he can Of
prisoner by appearing pleasant oI
otherwise, and the same is the wa,
OF the police. Mr.. Deacon's tru'
friends feel anxious as to his pros
.,eofa
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2s.--Repre-
aentatlves Of nine OF the largest shoe
factories IN the city met and formed
= Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Protective association. The const-
tuition adopted provides Ia case Of
strike or boycott In any factory the
committee shall Investigate aud re-
port In i've days. IL the committee
finds no reas pnable cause for strike
or b3ycott within one week, every
member Of the association shall dis.
charge all his union workmen. No
stamp OF any union shall be used by
any member OF the association. On
Monday notices will be posted in all
shops notifying the men II the strike
now in progress against Kahn,
Niclelsberg & ca. Is not declared
of by Saturday, all the union men
In th. nine factories will be dis
charged. A similar organization, IL
II expected, will soon be formed in
other ira les.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29

from the house. Three children up
stairs, Orpha Strader, Zoe strader
and Roy Simpson, were burned 70 q
crisp. The flames started In the up
per part Of the house from an un-
known cause. The father made sew
eral Intellectual attempts to reach the
children, and was severely burned
while endeavoring to do so. Orpha
and Zoe Slradsr were the children
Of Mrs. Simpson, by a former mar
rage.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29
THE ASSESSORS
News from Berlin, the Silver
Question, and Other News.
CONGRESS SATURDAY.
Army Officers Hereafter to be De-
tailed as Indian Agents.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.--The
house Of Representatives Saturday,
In considering the Indian appropria.
tiuns bill authorized an innovation
which, II concurred in by the senate
will be Of great interest to Indian
agents and officers Of the regular
army. An amendment passed 10y
3 ,wers, of California, was adopted,
providing that the president may
lstail officers Of the army t. act rs
Indian agents whenever vacancies
occur. Oa motion Of Holman, 1t
was amended to provide that such
officers, while acting as Indian
agents be under the orders and direc-
tiOn of the secretary of the Interior.
In advocating his amendment,
Bowers said sUuner UT later the peO
pie would Compel the adoption of
the principle involved therein.
Army officers were second to no
people on earth in the matter of
Integrity aud honor IL they per
formed the duties Of Indian agents
the Indisns would be fairly dealt
with, and there would be no more
wars. Wilson, of Washington, did
not think army officers would make
good Indian agents. Bowers took
the Opposite view, and added when
the present Indian agents got into
trouble the army officers were called
on to quelI the disturbance. AT this
point ilolman's amendment, men,
toned above, was adopted.
Simpson, of Kansas, favored the
Bowers amendment, and said 1t was
the first time he had heard of al
excuse for the exi istence of an army
in t',is country. Here was propo
sitiun To put the army 10 some usefu
employment and take political
strikers out " office. Upon a stand
ing vote, the committee agreed Il
Bowers amendment as amended
IS to 40. Pickler, of South Dakota
raised the point of no quorum. vii
son of Washington, said Their
evidently was a quorum, whereupoI
the chair, Bynum, said:
"rhere is evidently a quorum
present, but the chair cannot vot'
them; the gentlemen must do thei
own voting"
On the vote by members, th'
amendment was adopted l2S to 43
Although it was thus agreed to b.
the committee of the whole, Peel O
Arkansas, gave notice that he woul'
ask separate vote in the house
This, he said, was too important
matter to be legisiated upon withou
greater consideration than had bee
given it. The committee thel
passed to the consideration of tn
clause appropriating 100000 for tn
construction aud repair of the Ii
dian day and industrial schools. A
amendment by Lynch of Wisconsin
was adopted providing all schoo
; houses erected shall be built Q
reservations, or as near the boundar
as practicable.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29
Charged 10 the MeKinley Bill.

VIENNA, Feb. 29.--It is estimated
5000 shoemakers, 5000 carpenters,
1900 metal workers, 700 stonemakers
and 230O unskilled laborers out Of
work and much misery exists as the
result, as Is alleged Of the McKin-
ley law. Twelve hundred pearl
workers are thrown out of employ
ment and classed as unskilled work
me-.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-02-29
Trust oHicers Arrested.

CHICAGO, Ills. Feb. % Warrants
have issued for the arrest of al Off
GERS and directors OF the whisky
trust, for the violation Of the Sher
man antitrust law. President
Greenhurt was arrested and gave
bail, in the sum Of $lO,O 600, to appear
in court at Boston next Monday.
SECRETARY HennessY did likewise.