davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

THERE ia said to be a great rivalry
among fashionable women when CIV
ing dinners, to have the favors origin
al and unique. Originality in dinner
favors undoubtedly adds to the eclat
of the occasion, so far as the fashion
able women are concerned, but the
men who sit around the tables are a
good deal more interested in getting
something good to eat.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST.
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK
IN A CONDENSED FORM.
The Latest and Most Important
News OF the World, Culled
From the Telegraph Re-
ports OF the Press
Associations.
In Washington.

The annual report of the commissioner
of1ndian affairs Is made public.
Senator Allison may not serve as conf
missioner to the international monetary
conference.
The secretary of state has been informed
of the enactment OTIS new tariff act by the
government of Hawaii, which took effect
August IL. last.
The Cherokee commission has begun
negotiations with the Kiowa, Comanche
and Apache Indians tor the sale of their
reservation in Indian Territory to the
government. The prospects seem to be
that the negotiations will be success
full.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

The London Police are giving up
their old bull's-eye lanterns, which, up
to the present, have been their only
means OF flashing the light of intelli-
gence upon the dark spots where
c%riminality testers. They are now
supplied with little electric lamps.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
ru,glar. ut Grand Forks.

GRAND Forks, N. D.. Special, Oct. A.
Burglars made a successful raid on the
Office OF Mundigal & Hoffman's brewery
in East Grand Forks last night. The sale
was blown open, all papers in the Office
were ransacked and scattered over the floor
and the iron cash drawer in the safe was
carried off bodily. The burglars secured
$475 in cash, 500 in checks and s., 600 in
notes. No clue to the thieves.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

THE White Horse has been taken
out of the German cavalry, it having
been proven that it can te seen at such
a distance as to make it a special
mark for an enemy. The red-headed
vivandiere goes with it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
The Leader of . Desperate Gang Killed
While Resistfpg Arrest.

UNIoHrowN, Pa, Oct. 3.-Frank Cooley,
the leader OF the famous Cooley outlaw,
band, was shot and killed to-day at his.
fathers home by . posse under Sheriff Nc
Corwick of Fayette county. Cooley has
been in the habit of spending Sundays at
the old homestead, and Sheriff McCormic
had the place surrounded last night. Frank
Cooley and his pal, Ramsey, arrived dur
ing the night, and to-daythe attempt was
made TO capture Them. The outlaws tried
to escape and the posse fred killing Cooley
Instantly. Ramsey, however, got away.
There il great rejoicing in Fayette county
over Cooley's death, and it is believed that
theb and will now be broken up.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

THElittle black spots on the end of
the snail's horns are the animals
eyes. He can see with them very little,
but they serve to distinguish for him
hight from darkness, and enable him
to observe objects at a distance of an
inch or two.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
Sinful Doings.

Apaclies in Arizona take the war; ath.
Bank robbers at Roslyn. Wash, do q
$40, 600 job.
In a battle among Michigan woodsmen,
with pistols and axes, two are killed.
The rioters at the Occur d'Alene MINI.
were convicted on charges of conspiracy
and sentenced to imprisonment.
United States troops and deputy marshals
have a fight with Mexican outlaws in
Texas.
A Buffalo, N. Y. man elopes with his
rich grandmother, deserving his wife and
children.
The grand jury at Chicago decided to in
dict M. c. Mcdonald for bribery. Nc
Donald is the widely known sport
ing man. The alleged bribery was
the payment Of $500 to Justice
Of the Peace Charles W. Woodman to in
luence a decision in favor OF the Garfield
Park race track people.
The indications are thet both Lewis and
Russell, the embezzlers who got nearly
800, 600 from the Lombard Investment
company of Kansas City will never be
brought back from Mexico. They have
been released rom custody under high pro-
ceedings. There is q very serious hitch in
the matter OF the extradltion. Minister
Ryan does not take kindly to the idea that
the men were guilty Of forgery. The crime
of embezzlement is not extraditable.
Phillip Vetter, a German from Milwau-
kee, who has been farming IN Fremont
county Wyo., for two years. was found dead
in his cabin. He was in his bunk, and
there was dried blood on the pillow and
on the floor. The body WAS partly de-
composed. 1t was evident, that Vetter had
been murdered In his sleep. The place
had been plundered. Ve,tsr had several
hundred dol ars. The crime is charged to
a band of outlaw stock thieves.
Mrs. Henry Marsh and James Mcintosh,
who are said to be from Pittsburg, were
arrested at New York on q charge of grand
larceny, preferred by Harry Fehl, who says
he is tire administrator OF Gamble Weir OF
Pittsburg, who died in January. He al.
leges that Mrs. Marsh and Mcintosh dis.
appeared with several thousand dollars
worth OF personal property, jewelry and
diamonds which belonged to Weir. II
also intimated that the prisoners know
something OF the death Of Mr.. Weir, which
was caused by poison.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

WILLIAM F. Comfy, OF the Dayton
(Ohio) Journal, at S3, still holds his
position as night editor, and is as
spry and energetic as much younger
men on the staff. What a book he
could write on: Flights I have had
with the foreman"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

SOME recently discovered manu-
scripts in the cellars of the Wesleyan
conference ~bookroom, in London,
contain some hymns and poems of
Charles Wesley in his own hand-writ-
ing. A volume OF poems by Samuel
Wesley was also found.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
Fair at HaMinr.

Hastings, Mimi, Special. Oct. 4.-The
twelfth annualf fair OF the Hastings Union
Industrial association will be held on
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Oct. 4,
Ga d.. There will be q fine racing pro-
gramme Tor each day, the purses to b.
awarded a~ggregating some 81. SOC.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
Mid but Terrible.

NEW YoRK. Oct. 3.-Snith & Co. agents
for the bark William Hales, on which Capt.
George Buckley and his wife were MUIR
dered while the vessel was at sea from this
port to capetown. have received another
cablegranl from the United States consul at
CapetOwn, sayingthat the murderer OF the
captain and his vile wa the Chinese
steward, All Jow, whoakilied himself alter
the murder. MI. Smith refused to let the
cablsgram be seen, and q report was cir-.
culated among seafaring men that the cons
sui had cabled information which had been
suppressed. II MAS thought that aseriols
mutiny had occurred on tho vessel. All
Jow shipped Az this port. He was q mild
Chinaman of tWenty-three years, and did
ot.lOok ALTHOUGH he would be guiltyaof
such 4 crime.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

CHARLOTTE M. YoNaE, though 20
years old, is one OF the most popular
women writer's in England. She writes
regularly, except on Sundays, from 8
in the morning till 1 o'clock and again
from 8 to Z.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

An Abilene Kan, man recently adj
vertised that he would like to buy a
secondhand mower, and to address
TX. L." postofice. He received one
answer that struck him favorably,
and, after corresponding some time,
hunted the party up and found it to
be his wife, who was trying to sell him
their old one.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

New ORLEANS. Oct. 3.-The investigation
into the action of the officers OF the Oiym-
pic club, who voted themselves some sc, 200
alter the recent fights. has resulted in the
board Of directors issuing Z financial state
ment concerning the event. The report
shows that the club made q net profit Of
$42, 649.92 on the three fights. The total re.
ceipts were SOL, $3.50, and the expenses
SIS, 957. 88. OF this amount 81. 600 went a
pures to the fighters, and the rest was 81.
pended for various thinas.n'
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
The Bannatt I.aw

Milwaukee, Oct. 4.-strenuous efforts
are being made to revive the Bennett Law
issue in the coming campaign, but the
Republican leaders, headed by John {.
Spooner, candidate Tor governor, have
solenlnly pledged that the Bennett law
matter will never again be brought mn by
the Republican party in this state, and
point to the fact that John &c. Koch, one 81
the leading Lutherans iii the state, Is the
Republican candidate for lieutenant gov,
ernor But the Democrats have rot the
Bennett law ghost resurrected to soma ex-
tent, and it j. worrying the politicians not
u little.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

MRS. FRANZ VETrA, best known az
Lizzie Macnichol, the charming young
contralto of the American Opera Com
pany, has agreed to sing at the Grand
Opera House next week in her favor
tie part of Lazarillo, in "Maritana."
Her appearance will be warmly well
coined.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
Jumped From . Train.

:" - OUEHpEU TTU" u nam. Z. T---@".1-
La Crosse, Wis, Special, Oct. IA pas.
senger on q sleeping car of the Milwaukee,
road bound Tor 81. Paul tn morning arose
in his sleep and walked off the car when near
Kilbonrn City His anlily was on the
train. He lay~'hnsconscious for three4bours,
when he was picked up and taken to KiE~
bonrn and forwarded ito St. Paul by tkA
night train. His nam could not be learnedtw
He was still mentally con. used.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

The King OF Siam has been asked
to send an exhibit to the Chicago
Fair, and will probably forward a few
of his sacred white elephants if there
is any assurance given that the circus
men will not try to paint their own
animals in the same whitewashed
colors and advertise them as being
wood-dyed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
coined

The bugle horn was once called the
buffalo horn, and it apparently de-
rives it's name from the bugle, OF ex-
tinct auroch, the wild OK of Great
Britain. In the Isle of Wight the
Bulls head on inn signs is often &C.
companied by the word bugle, ard
the French term for the lowing cattle
10 still beugler.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
Killed in q Prize Fight.

1Ntffou III u fT1zB TIKH1s ~ -"
Sioux City, Iowa. Oct. Ain q prize fight
in the Fashion thea;er at Covington last
night between Jack Keefe and. George Roy,
both Of this city, Roy, received injuries
rom which he died. In the fifth round
Kesie pounded Roy hard. Roy fell. gasped,
tainted and wss carried from the stage, dy-
ing an hour after. Heart failure is said to
be the direct cause OF the death.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
Robbed OF i season,s wares

"N0.s = cUNDUA WWB0us ~@-8..8
Devils Lake. N. D.. Special, Oct. e.
Three harvest hands, with their seasons
earnings in their pockets, while waiting for
four hobos and robbed OF their possessions.
The police succeed in arresting the high.
waymen and they were to-day bound over
to the next term OF court.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
bold Attemp. to Rob a Bank.

bold Attempt to Rob q Bank.
Erie. Pa. Oct. Am attemptto rob the
Keystone bank was made to-day. Four
men entered the bank and during a strug-
gle one of the robbers shot Frank Kemp
Ter, the assistant cashier. The men fled
without securing any money, but a fter a
hot chase all were captured. Kempler's
wound is not serious. The attempted rob-
berry caused great excitement.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

PROFESSOR BR1cE has revised the
whole of his "American Common
wealth" and has added seventy entire
ly new chapters. 1t will probably be
published next months in it's new
form.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
COUNTY SEAT WAR.
Troops i'm Eastern Nebraska Held In
80. Readiness to Move.

" $50. Readiness to Move.
Omaha, Oct. 4.-There was more trouble
at Culbertson to-day In the Hitchcock couns
ty seat war, and q numder of shots were
exchanged between the. Cplbertson and
Trenton men. Nobody was wounded. The
militia companies Of, Beatrice, Kearneyl
Omaha and Lincoln. are at their armorieS
tonight ready to move at O moments NOS
tice. In addition to this two Gatlings are
in readiness to move. Gen. Vifucane haA
eft for the scene. Private advices from
Culbertson to night are that the whole town
is under arms guarding the remaining rec2
ords against removal by force, and that
Trenton people are armed against any move
to capture the records now In their city.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
seriou. Fight Beswssn Drunken Thr..h-

Serious Fight Between Drunken Thresh.
erN.
Fergus FAILS, MIMI, Special, Oct A.
Erick Ericks IN stabbed John Norum twice
in the back Sunday at Henning. One cut
made across the right leg near the thigh,
making . cash about four inches long.
Both men were employed by Thomas FL
lott in his threshing crew. Sunday they
drank agood deal and finally got into q
quarrel. Nornm will probably die, as he
Is bleeding internally and growing steadily
weaker. The weapon used by Erickson
was = large jack knife. Both men are sim
Gle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

SNowDoN mountain is the highest
in all Wales, and when Mr.. Gladstone
had climbed to the top of it the other
day he was even higher than the pres
emit price of coal.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08

MISS SARAH POLAND owns half q
section OF land in Polk county, Mimi,
which she works without any help ex-
cept in harvest season.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
North Dakota,

Two more victims of the Thompson fire
die, making five deaths in all.
A maniac at Bismarck sets fire to his bed
and burns to death.
A laborer named R. l.. Westfull shot
himself dead at the Chilson house; Tower
City. Sickness influenced the act.
The police raided George Miller's gambl-
ing house at Fargo, on complaint OF Bill
Butcher, who lost all his money. Ten men
were arrested and fined S. each. Miller es-
capped to Moorhead.
Louis Matejeck, a Bohemian farmer,
while intoxicated, was run over and killed
ut Grand Forks by a Great Northern freight
train, his body was fghtfnlly mangled.
Deceased was tw~enty-three years of age.
Sam Currie OF Thomas and John Ellis of
Brussels, Ont, after hours ofterrible suffer
ing, died of injuries received in the gam
bling house fire recently. This makes a to-
tai OF five lives lost besides several others
who WE'RE severely burned. No further
deaths are expected.
In attempting to quiet a disturbance at
Jamestown Chief of Police McKechnie vas
resisted by the unruly tramps, who COM
posed the crowd, and was compelled to
use his revolver. Several shots were fired,
but no one hurt.
Fire at the Park farm at Ayr destroyed
two large barns, machinery shed. wind
mill, four stacks, 1000 bushels of oats,
eight horses and 12O hogs. The cause of
the fire is unknown. Loss. SIS, ZOO, with
very little insurance.
Two tramps broke into Williams jewelry
store, at Mandan, while the clerk was at
dinner and carried off 40 watches. An aft
ernoon's chase succeeded in landing one of
the burglars and recovered all the proper
ty, some on the prisoners person and the
remainder in an old satchel where he had
dropped it.
At Robinson's camp, on the 500 railroad,
near Darlington, Mike Bartlett, a tough
character, assaulted John Anderson, a
quiet Norwegian laborer, and beat him in
a horrible n Not content with this,
Bartlett deliberately bit off Anderson's
right ear. Bartlett will be arrested.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1892-10-08
N. DAKOTA.
BOTTINEAU,

ONE hundred and twenty thousand
dollars is the first bid for the exclus-
i've privilege of selling peanuts at the
Worlds Fair.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-06
SULLIVAN WANTS ANOTHER
CHANCE.
He Announces That He WIN Try to Meet
Corbett Again.

ac Announces That He WIN Try to Meet
Corbett Again.
Boston, Oct. 3.-John L.. Sulli-
van s artled his friends in this city,
by announcing his intention of
challenging Corbett to fight again.
He was seen by a reporter in his
dressing room before the play began
last night, and he had this to say;
81 am saving money now with
resolute determination to challenge
Corbett to fight again, and give me
a chance to win back the money that
was robbed from me in New
Orleans "
"By what robbery do you meant
Were you druggedF"
"There was something wrong. |
am not making any direct charges
just now, but | was not
right. well know after the first
round could see half dozen Cor
belts, and, as good a man as Cor
bett is, | don't believe he or any
one else living can stand up and
fight me twenty one rounds without
being hit.
"There is a scheme on foot to
back what seemed to be the pool
room men, dead sure combination
that McAuliffe, Dixon and Sullivan
were the ones selected, but thrown
down"
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-06
ENToMBED MEN.
Fellow Miners Working Like Tigers to
Rescue Them.

Fellow Miners Working Like Tigers to
Rescue Them.
IRoNwooD, MICH, Sept. 3d.
All evening and all night long 1000
miners, employed in Norrie iron
mine, took turns working in the re-
lief party seeking to rescue eleven
men buried in No. s shaft
by a fall Of ground
yesterday morning. Shifts were
made every ten minutes, and the
men worked like tigers. Their eff.
forts were directed toward driving a
new drift to the fifth level, where
the victims or bodies will be found
Late last evening signals were
given by the relief parties and
answered by the entombed
men pounding on the iron
pillar which extends from
the surface to the chambers, where
the men are imprisoned, so it is cer-
tain that some of them were alive at
that time. Scenes about the mouth
of No. s shaft have been
most narrowing. Wives, children
and friends of the entombed men,
waiting in heart breaking suspense
for news of the loved ones, moved
strong men to tears.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-06

project to government approval and en-
dorsement.
Our eountrymen not only expect from
those who represent them in public places
sedulous care for the things which are
directly and palpably related to their mate.
rial interests, but they also fully appre-
ciate the value of cultivating our national
pride and maintaining our national
honor Both their material interests and
their national pride and honor are in
volved in the success of the Columbian
Exposition, and they will not be inclined to
condone any neglect or effort on the part
of this government to insure the grandeur
OF the event in the fitting exhibition o.
American growth and greatness, and
splendid demonstration of American
patriotism.
In an imperfect and incomplete manner
| have thus endeayored to state some of
the things which accord with the creed and
intentions of the party to which | have
given my lifelong allegiance. Ny attempt
has not been to instruct my
countrymen nor my party, but TO re-
mind them both that Democratic doctrine
lies near the principle of our government
and tends to promote the peoples good.
| am willing to be accused of addressing
my countrymen upon the right topics and
in homely fashion, for / believe that inn
portant truths are found upon the surface
of thought and that they should be stated
in direct and simple terms. Though much
is left unwritten my record as a
public servant leaves no excuse for
misunderstanding my belief and position
on the questions which are now presented
to the voters of the land
for their decision. Called for the
third time to represent the party Of my
choice in contest for the supremacy of
Democratic principles, my grateful appre-
citation of its s>Dfdence less than ever
effaces the solemn sense of my response
bility.
If the action of the convention you rep
resent shall be endorsed by the suffrages
of my countrymen will assume the duties
of the great office for which | have been
nominated knowing full we'll its labors
and perplexities, and with humble reliance
upon the Divine Being, infinite in po- yer to
aid, and constant in watchful care over
our favored nation. Yours, very truly,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
Gray Gables, Sept. 81 1892.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-06

on Garland once, but by reason of
the officer mistaking Lawyer ]. w.
Peace for Garland he got away and
has not been seen since. The sheriff
says he is going to remain in Chicago
till he captures Garland if he has to
wait all winter. He is armed with
two big revolvers, and if ever he
lays eyes on Garland he will take
him dead or alive.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-06
THE OLYMPiC'S PILE
Made by the Three Fights Recently Fough
in New Orleans.

Made by the Three Fights Recently Fought
in New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, Oct. 1.-The in.
vestigation into the action Of officers
of the Olympic Club, who voted
themselves some $4,000 after the
recent fights. resulted in the
board of directors issuing
a financial statement concerning
the event. The report shows the
club made net profit of $42, GAG 92
on the three fights. The total re.
ceipts were $101 ,557 so, and the
expenses $50, ,957,88. OF this
amount $42, 900 went in purses to
fighters, and the rest expended for
various things. The figures show
$50 complimentary tickets given out
for the Meyer McAuliffe contest,
S21 for Dixon -Skelly, and S94 for
Sullivan -Corbett fight. Six hundred
and ffty-one reserved seats at $40
each were sold the first night, 402
the second night, ard 1881 the third
night. When the contests were pro-
posed there was not cent in the
treasury.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-10-06
MORE CHOLERA.
The Dread Disease Breaks Out Afresh in
Europe.
RUSSIAN EMloRANTS.
who Have Been Refused Entrance Into
America, Not Allowed to Re-Enter
Russia.

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-Russian emf
grants, who have been refused ad-
mission into America, we're not al
lowed to enter Prussia. Some who
have just returned are reported to
be in a miserable condition They
have been refused tickets on Prus-
sian railways.
The weather at Hamburg is colder,
the temperature of Elbe having
dropped 200 in a week.
One hundred cases of cholera
have been reported at Portel,
suburb of Boulonge, in the last ten
days, and twentyone patients have
died from the disease.
Cholera has been officially an
nounced at Tieraspol, Bender,
Klisch, Imeff and Icolakeff Troops
patrol the towns to prevent disturb
ances. The government has or
dered all fairs in South Russia to
be closed for another month owing
TO the increase OF cholera. Between
Kieff and Odessa FIVE more large
cholera barracks have been erected.
All railway trains have invalid car
riages attached to them.
AT HAMBURG.
HAMBURG, Oct. Official
figures place the number of new
cholera cases yesterday at 217, and
deaths at IA. This is an increase
of IA cases and decrease of 10
deaths compared with the official
figures Thursday. Ia Altoona yes
terday 6 new cases and 4 deaths
were reported.
LOCATED AT SwINBURNE ISLAND.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Freda KONG,
little German baby, who is the sole
survivor of family of fodr who
died at sea from cholera, while en-
route to Chicago from Hamburg,
has been located at Swinbnrne Is
land, New York quarantine.
AT HAYRE.
HAvRE, Oct. -Four new cases
of cholera and one death from the
disease was reported yesterday.
Compared with Thursdays figures
yesterdays returns show an in
crease of one case and a decrease of
FIVE deaths.
NEW YORK FREE OF CHOLERA.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-The health
department issued the following bull
letin at 10 o'clock; "On account of
the entire absence of cholera from
this city since September 10, no
more bulletins will be issued. "