davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
WANT jenkins BOUNCED.
A Petition Asking for the Removal OF
the Health Oflcer.

A Petition Asking for the Removal OF
the Health Oflcer. :.
New York. Sept. IA petition has been
signed by many New Workers. headed by
DR.. Robertson, asking Tor the removal OF
the health officer. Jenkins. and the appoint
ment Of an advisory board Of physicians,
but has not yet been presented to Gov.
Flower. The officials OF the Hamburg
America line obtained permission from
Health Officer jenkins a week ago to allow
a special physician of the company to board
the Rugia III condition that he would re-
main until all passengers were released.
The physician sent one DR.. Leo Splegitz.
This morning his first official report was
received, as follows:
[ found everything in good condition except
the dirt in the steerage. The captain isolated
~ cases OF sickness although there WAS hardly
room enough. It was three days before any Of
was impossible to keep the disease confined.
DIR. B%orchard. the RGgia's physician did all that
he could. The passengers are lively and seem 10
Gs well satisfied sflss They receive papers every
the rooms in which l was introduced at the
ships hospital there was q congregation OF uu.
washed peopl. ltlooked as If all the uiwashed
delay In removing sick and suspicious csaes Is to
be condemned. 1t IL . great wonder to me that
fifty OF the people OF the ship did not die. 1t ID
my opinion that rs long as the ~steerage passen-
sengers are on the kugia the vessel cannot be
disinfected. 5 80 y 49,
OF the treatment. by DR.. Borchard the re-
port spoke as follows:
He separated the passengers as far as pos.
sible 80 there was no connection between the
sick andsuspici"us cases. Each case OF diarrh9a
and vomiting vas treated as cholera and iso.
lated. There were several very severe cases Of
asphytica cholera, the patients dying in two OF
three hours. The cases were treated with In.
jections OF t,Innin and salt. We succeeded with
the cure In all cases. -.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

the troops were surprised ~ ihasrebels and
several were killed and the entire staNif
made prisoners, and the battalion
was dispersed with heavy losses.
The government has 4 strong force iii tho
country, but the rebels have the Advantage,
az their country 10 over twenty miles from
the railway and Il 50 inaccessible that
wagons cannot be used. The latest reports
have ii that Tao rebel force is over 500
strong and that the government has rent
over 500 men against them and have met
with signal defeat. On Wednesday last
Capt. Martinez and 100 men lett the city 81
Chihdahua Tor the scene OF hostilities.
At about 100 miles west Of Chi
huahua the regulars encountered the
rebels, resulting in the loss III
Cagt. Martinez and forty soldiers, whilethe
rebels CAME out without the loss OF q single
mvn. Last'night two companies ofgov-
ernment troops LETT Juraz for the scene OF
action. The government is doing NIL III
can to suppress the revolt. but the
Indians in the mountains have put
to route every advance of the regulars
without loss or capture and now hold d.
hostage Gen. Ranjsl and his staff. Its
feared that this ia but h beginning of hos
~tilities; that the success Of the indians will
the dissatisfied element of men
to 4 general uprising and that the govern
menf will succumb to the force against the
nhresent administration OF Diaz.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
A CRISIS,
6@veral Concerns in London Forced x
~ Close Their Doors. i

SEVERAL Concerns in London Forced to
Close Their Doors.
LoNDoN, Sept. 10.-The failure Of the
House and Land Investment trust (limited)
was announced to-day. This lis part Of q
series Vt gigantic bank and building so
ciety suspensions involving liabilities
approximating f6. 100000. The first failur
announced in this series was that OF the
London and General bank llimitsi), the
next that of the Liberator Permanent In-
vestment society, and now COMES the sus-
pension OF the House and Land Investment
trust. The nominal capital Of each Of
these concerns does not represent anything
approaching the Liabilities. The money
which they owe is chiefly due
to depositors and investors who had
been induced to participate In
the affairs ofthe~ concerns by the alluring
high rate OF interest which they offered.
The Liabilities Of the London aud General
bank are roughly estimated at lei, OOO eco
those ofthe Liberator society at E2, $40, GOO
and those of the House and Land Trust 1t
f2.UOO,0O0. Another great building aid
bank society is involved III serious fnan-
cial dlfi culties, but it's suspension has not
yet been announced. The collapse Of this
concern will shake the whole building So
ciety system in Great Britain. rds %.
Cured to-day on tho oldest and most prom-
fnent banks in London, the Associated
.Workilens B1ilding funds. Although the
suspensions must affect the general imam.
cial position, il is q singular fact that the
crisis causes no panic or scar9
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
ECHOES.

President Harrison will make a campaign
speech in New York city.
The Peoples party of the First district
has nominated Edward s. Greece tor con
gress.
Martin Burke, one of the convicted
Cronin murders. is ill in the Joliet peniten-
tiary. While no immediate fatal results
are anticipated, it is acknowledge that his
condition is serious.
There was a very lively fight among the
800 delegates to the Republican county con-
~vention in Denver, Col. as a result of NOM
nations by opposing fractions. Guns were
drawn by the delegates and policemen
fourished guns and clubs.
The New Hampshire Republican state
convention met at Concord. Hon. Henry
F. Burnham presented the name of Hon..
John B. Smith as a candidate for governor
and moved his nomination by reclamation.
The motion prevailed by q unanimous vote
amid great cheering.
The elections in Arkansas have resulted
in a Democratic victory, notwithstanding
the fusion between Republicans and third
partyites for county Offices in various parts
of the state. Mr.. Fishback, Democratic
candidate for governor, will probably re-
ceive 5O,O 900 majority. .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
ANOTHER ITATA CASE.

"A Vessel with Arms for Henexusla I'm
surgents Detained at,NsysYork.
NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-CleaYahce papers
were refused Yesterday to the tramp steam
ship South Portland by the collectoro OF the
port OF New York ON the ground that 4
violation OF the neutrality law was con-
templated by her char.erers. She now lies
of Belbo's island with q custom officer in.
charge o. her cargo OF arms
ard ammu 'ition supposed TO bs.
intended tr the use of the
insurgent patty at Venezuela. She was
chartered by one Francisco Gonzales, and
her detention is the result OF an.
investigation by the treasury de-
partment. The principal items OF
her cargo are 2,S9l.0OO cartridges;
200. 600 caps, 1900 muskets. go rifles. so
maichetes (small swords). 10 swords, 10 CAT
ling frames, 10 Calling cases. These were
consigned bv Gonzales to. himself at
Port Spain, Trinidad, and iii addition were
5000 caps of firearms and ia, 900 cartridges
consigned to the same address by J. b.
Garcia, OF IS Broadway. MIR. Gonzales
claims to be a merchant doing business
in Caracas Venezuela, with q branch Office
in Trinidad. Complaint was made by the
Venezuelan legation that the arms and mu-
nitions were for the use o the insurgents.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
THE RAILROADS,

The Wisconsin Central meets the Soo's
cut rate to Washington.
The printed circular announcing the re-
duction in the 500 rates to the East were
distributed recently. The rate is $25 fos
the round trip to Washington and $28 to
New York and back.
The Transcontinental Association has be-
gun to go to pieces The Canadian Pacific
gave notice of its intention to withdraw
from the organization, taking effect Jan. 1.
A number Of reasons are given for taking
this step. and they all hinge OH the quarrel
between that company and the Southern
Pacific.
A, second-class passenger rate of $3.50
from Louisville to Chicago is announced
by the Monon, to take effect soon. It is
claimed by the Monon that one of its conf
petitors has already made the rate and that
it is simply protecting itself.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
MATTERS.


Caruthers is now captain ofthe st. Louis
team.
And now Joe Hornung the veteran in
fielder, wants to be an umpire. Verify, all
Joe's ambition has taken a downward
turn. yr,
Mark Baldwin refused to accept a re-
duction of salary and Pittsburg released
him. He may now pitch pennies, and
pitch as mean as he chooses. -
The Foley billiard tournament closed
happily and Howard Estes captured the
silver and gold challenge cup. The con-
test was a great success throughout.
The fall meeting of the Morris, Mimi,
Driving Park association will be held Sept.
% % and "a. The prospects are for a
large field of horses and exciting races.
The directors of the Cali fornia Athletic
Club signed Geo. Simonds, Of Chicago. and
Solly Smith, of Los Adgeles, to fight at
1194 pounds or under for a purse of 81, 600,
on Sept. 30.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
FAIR WARNING.
Vessel Men Told That Their PAst-LadeD
ships May ne sent Rack.

Vessel Mon Told That Their Pest.Ladep
Ships May he sent tack.
WAsuINaTos. Sept. 13-Evidently the
president. although removed to a distance
from the centers of population, is fully &C.
quainled with the gravity OF the situa' ion
in the port Of New York, and proposed to
administer = s~alutary lesion to the officers
of the steamship companies, who, for the
sake Of tempe .ary gain continue to subject
the people . the United States to the one
and the most dangerous source of infection
from cholera. Secretary Charles Foster re-
ce,~ed finn tie president lac Saturday q T.
ey.t. n the q owing Telegram:
1T II an OftrAg6 tn IT tna steamship com.
panass coDtinne to bring temigrnnta from In
lcctel ports. FAY to them that 1t should stop
Or 1t II certain hat every ship will bring the
disease and w5 nag be compelied to turn back
such psat~laden vessels
When the dispatcn was received said the
ssccetary, ~ ssAsstoo late TO lind the agents Of
the steamship companies. md not being able to
do % Sunday i gave = copy OF the telegram to
Collector Hendry "a send TO the agents this
Monday mornine.1 One OF the difficulties that
the atsamship companies encounter IS the fact
thAt : large percentage OF the people now COM
linz over m .teefhge passengers arc American
~cifi1ens. OF course our duty Is just On solemn
and biudiiag to the poorest steersge passenger
who f. All American citizen, ~ It isstoward the
r5ch<at cAbli passenger. 4 think that most ct
Ghe ftAnmsbip companies are now refusing 70
brfnk imInigranfs TO this country, and ] trust
sho6e ii ~ persistlng ~ " will also desist."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
LANDS R-EL1NQUIsHED.

Settlers On Grest Northern Lands Now
Have Valid Titles.
WAsH1NaroK, Special, Sept. 13.-The Great
Northern has acc: pied the act Of congress
providing for the REIMBURSEMENT -of the
lands which it claims in the Red river
q short time send the company q list 81
lands occupied by settlers and the company
will waive all right III them, which willin-
sure complete and valid. titles to the settlers
and owners who purchased from the orig
inal settlers. In this connection q Winni-
Ieg.dispatch tated that Secretary Noble in
tended to stop in Red river valley and ad-
5 settIsre' sb ,me antyiD De.w wfs1 ~ sn Ion aosn an sna e. .he
secretary to do in this line, since the com
pany has accepted the act OF congress which
grants them other lands in place Of those
claimed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS,

The First National Bank of Mindless
boro, KY, has closed its doors.
The York iron furnaces will locate at
West Superior.
The steamer Scandal arrives at New York
with cholera on board, thirty-two deaths
having occurred OF the voyage.
The New York Standard, founded by
Henry George and for a long time a pros
porous weekly newspaper, has passed out of
existence. It is said to have been run at a
loss for some time. 20. '
In Milwaukee the trouble over the s.. 600
bail of Linderfeldt, the embezzling public
librarian, was settled, Judge Sloan releasing
the bondsmen.
Athens Ohio. has an eight-year-ol boy
who has doule jointed arms and legs with
the singular advantage Of bending with
equal facility either way.
Liebes Bros. & Co., one of the largest to-
bacco houses at San Francisco, CAL, sus-
pended payment. The bankrupts attribute
their failure to the government tying up
$780, 600 Of stock in suits over duties on Hn-
matra leaf
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

A CURIOUS utilization of carrier
pigeons a. recently attempted in
Belgium. This was making them carry
contraband goods" into France. For
a short ti1he "a pigeons were let of
regularly from the Belgian dove cote,
each burdened with q small coil of to-
hooo0
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

The most northern newspaper in
the world is the Nordkop, which, pre-
sumably, means "North Cape in
English, published at Hammerstein.
The editor and his assistants work in
u small wooden house rooted with
turf, and news is brought to them by
mail-boat.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
After Mitchell.

New York. Sept. 13-When the Corbett
train pulled into Wilmington to-day the
throng was SO great that the train had to
come almost % q standstill to avoid acct
dent in the shape of running over a lot Of
people. BY degrees they managed to work
their way up 10 the depot wherethe crowd
closed in Oh Corbett's Car until they were
packed together like sardines., At Phila.
delphia the throng was great. but fortunate
" the bulk of the people were kept out
side the iron fence. Corbett says the man
above all others in the world that he wants
to meet is Charley Mitchell. He has made
up his mind to make Mitchell do more
fighting and less talking. Saturday, Sept.
II, has been left open for Sullivan's benefit,
at which Corbett offered in New Orleans to
SPAR four rounds. He has not received any
acceptance yet further thar a dispatch saw
ing Mr.. Moran, Sullivan's anage would
meet Mr.. Corbett to-day in New York. It
is his opinion, however, that Sullivan will
accept. An immense throng was gathered
at the Jersey City depot, and it was with
difficulty that the police opened up a way
and got him on the Desbrosses street ferry
boat.
CoRBETT CHALLENGED.
ELMIRA. N. Y, Sept. 13.-Harrison Nick
erson publishes q challenge to Jim Corbett
to fight to q finish at any time and place
in this state the latter may desire. Nick
erson, who was born in Chemung county,
is q woodsman on the west branch OF the
Susquehanna river. He is six feet and a
hal inches tall. weighs 1875 pounds and is
twenty-three years Of age. He offers to
fight .or any amount not to exceed $50, 600.
He says. he has spared with both Sullivan
and Corbctt.
In reply to the question as to whether he
would DIR W the color line in the future en-
gagements Co.bett SAID:
7 never said 7 would not fight Jackson, neither
did my :msnag.r Mr.. Brady. ! will meet him
when I feel gosst and ready.
Corbett APPEARED at the Madison Square
garden tonight and was greeted by 1000
people, who enthusiastically cheered the
new champion. A letter was read rom
John i. Sullivan accepting Corbett's offer
to spar at the benefit to be given at the
Madison Square garden mex Saturday
night.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

The Russian peasants believe that
the doctors brought the cholera into
the empire to improve their business,
which was a triAe dull before it's ad-
vent. Their belief is that if you har-
ness up a team of mai1ens and pillow
q furrow about your premises the
scourge cannot enter. The unhappy
consequences OF their fallacies is that
they die like sheep.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
LABOR CIRCLE.

The demands of striking mill hands at
Rhinelander, Wis, are granted.
The first serious break in the ranks ofthe
Homestead strikers was made, when 100
Slavs and eight skilled men returned to
work. A further break among the Slavs is
looked for. There is tro uble in the Home
stead public schools over the strike. Two
of the teachers are relatives of non-union
men and the strikers refuse to send their
children 10 school as long as the teachers
are retained.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

CH1cAao's modesty with regard to
the cholera surpasses any record that
she has yet made. If she doesn't bid
for a bit OF that plague to show at
the Worlds Fair it will be the first
time she failed to ask for what was in
the market.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

ANNE HATHAwAY's cottage at STRAIT
ford-on-Avon is now national proper
ty, the British trustees having taken
possession of it. Sentiment does not
usually enter into real estate deals,
and it is therefore interesting to learn
that while the trustees paid $4,000
for the property, the father of the
present tenant bought it fifty years
ago for E345.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
THE WICKED WORLD.

THE WICKED WORLD.
A police raid is made upon the Garfield
race track in Chicago and 100 people are
arrested.
Alexander Bergman, the assailant of d.
C. Frick, was indicted by the grand jury
in Pittsburg. There are seven counts in
the Indictment.
A race war at Bunker, La, thus far has
resulted in the killing of one white man
by shooting, and the hanging of two
negroes who had made threats against the
whites. "
Thomas Rooney of Plymouth, having
lost all his money aud property on the
result of the Sullivan-C orbett fight COM
mitted suicide.
A murder occurred at Lattimer. Pa, as a
result of the Sulivan-C orbett tight. The
victim was Anthony Weeds, a miner. who
debated the merits of the fight with George
Warwick, another miner. Weeds accused
Warwick with stealing his shovel. After q
quarrel over the fight, Weeds picked up a
pick and struck his accuser to the ground,
the wounded man died soon after.
About six months ago, John Nally, living
in Green Brier, seven miles North OF Bard
stown, KY, married 3 second wife. His
eldest daughter and new mother did not
| agree. The trouble ended recently when
the girl took a.double barrelcd shot gun
and blew her stepmother's head of. No
arrest. III
A Jellico, Tenn, special says: Since the
recent miners war a Whitecap organi-
cation has been especially active. They
made a raid, captured seven women of the
town and several. oftheir male companions,
| dragged them to q grove near by, and,
after stripping theaAhivering wretches oil
| their clothes, threw them over q fallen log
and dashed them until blood dripped from
their wounds.
Frank Garvin, newspaper artist OF Pitts
burg, aged twenty-three, shot his wife Cora
through the heart at their home in ALE.
gheny. The couple were married a few
days ago, and the cause Of the deed is sup.
posed to have been insane jealousy. Mrs.
Garvin was twenty years of age and very
pretty. She was a daughter Of Homer Red
path of Chicago, q former resident of this
city, and came here to marry Garyin. The
murderer is in jail.
= passenger train IN the Santa Fe road
was held up at Wharton, in 4 Cherokes
strip, and notwithstanding the efforts 81
the Pacific Express company's officials to
suppress everything in relation to the rob
berry ii is learned that the Pinkertos
agency has beer called in to help unrayel
the mystery. The robber secured Q pack
age containing IS, 600 in bills, two bags q
silver containing from $500 to 81. 800 each
also q small amount Of jewelry. Detec-
tives are working on the case, and the re.
porter who visited the house OF McNaugh-
ton. the messenger, discovered q detective
shade wing the place.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

DIR. COLIN, a French army surgeon,
has been studying the effect OF regular
marching upon soldiers, and he as
serts that the regularity of the step
causes a shock to the brain and the
bones, which will often break down
the strongest men.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

THEY manage their criminal bust
ness very carefully in Rome. It has
taken the authorities three years to
complete the arrangements of the trial
of seven persons for forgery. Mean
while the suspects have been in jail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

RANNocH LODGE, the fine country
place in Scotland now occupied by
Andrew Carnegie, who leases it from
Sir Robert Menzies, is thirteen miles
from a telegraph Office and twenty
three miles from a railway station.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

CANNED oysters and chocolate &C.
lairs are said to be the proper things
to set before the people at a Chicago
lunch. That is a safe enough diet, no
doubt but if cholera reaches town it
will be better to refrain from adding
Chicago water to the menu. Milwau-
kee and st. Louis furnish a fair be-
varaoo
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

If Ingersoll and Talmage were book
ed for a theological debate on Blaine
and Gladstone for a political discus
sion would they receive as liberal ad.
vance notices in the press as Sullivan
and Corbett? This is called the age
of brain, but Drawn seems to possess
greater drawing qualities, as. far as
the average man is concerned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

THE gastronomic law that oysters
should not be eaten in the months
without an 'tR" in them, was laid down
by a person named Butler, nearly 800
years ago.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

FARao. n. %. Special, Sept. 13-At the
Republican legislative convention for the
Ninth distrdct hold here to- day joint
Haggait WAS renominated for the state ser.
ate. u, Newman and H.5C. Southland were
named 90 msnakere OF the. house,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

IT is curious to note that it is the
bachelors in the House OF Commons
who interest themselves most persist
emily in the woman's suffrage ques-
tions.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
Shot by =

SAuLr SRI. MARIE, Mich, Special. Sept.
l2.--James Wyce was shot through Che
: head and killed by Mrs John Dalton. Ho
knocked at her door, when she opened 10
and shot him, thinking he was trying 10
I force an entrance.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

Spooner Rt Eau Claira.
EAI CLAIRE, Wis. Special, Sept. Ia
John G. Spooner-spent . few hours here on
legal business with Gen. Griffin and went
10 Hudson tonight.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
BOttmedu Pioneer.
Published bv the Pioneer Publishing Co.
I
LEIBNlz, WAO llcGec loigOI any Liiilg
haread, could relate Virgil and other
classical poets, even when he was
quite an old man.

In the churchyard at Darley Dale in,
England is a yew tree, said to be the
oldest in the world. Local tradition
mades it 5000 years old.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

TWENTY-FIVE per cent OF the women
of England earn their own living.
There are nearly $50 female black
smiths in that country.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17
nobDsa Il nis own, House.

EAU CLAIRE. Wis. Special. Sept. 13.-
Capt. ]. II. Steady late last night was
smoking his pipe,in he hallway Of his res
idence. waentwo masked robbers entered
the house, one BY the front and the other
pointing reviewers at his head, and relieved
him Of $N witch he had in his pocket.
He was alone III the house. his vie being
at q neighbor's. When the robbers en-
tered he Was 50 overcome by the shock that
lie tainted. sa
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

OTUER SHORES,
Great Britain removes the prohibition on
the admission of American livestock.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

's4asuck blood from eve
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-09-17

Trails
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kys. 4
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Mall
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bavof.