davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Victims of Trichfnne p-o,.o,.-

Sioux City, Feb. 11.-A family namoa
Tiechtenborg, consisting of husband. wiz
and two children, living near this CITY. nre
victims Of trichinae poisoning. The father
Is expected to die momentarily and tho Two
children cannot recover. The woman win
PROBABLY 1--we. They ate pork sausage not
properly cooked. Aee "ot
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
The Ohio River Oyeraowinp.

Cincinnati. Feb. 13.-The indications
at this hour all point to IA food of fifty
to ffty-one feet at Cincinnati, and a
city. The stage tonight is forty-six feet
eight inches, md the water is rising nm
inch each hour. This is twenty inches
above the danger line. Reports from the
tributaries are that all of them are bank
full.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Chile In SIN Grmvnnv

San Francisco, CAL, Feb. 14.-In an inter.
view the Chilean consul generai-at this nort
N. Guerrero, said: "'There will be no ex.
hlibit from Chile at Chicago. The Chiieans
have not forgotten either the Itata or the
Baltimore incident"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
WHEN TT O DARK

to any weak or ailing
woman, DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription
comes to her help.
For female COM
plants OF every
kind, periodical pains,
internal Inflammation
or liberation, bear
ing-down sensations,
and ell chronic weak
nesses and derange-
ments, this is the
remedy. It's tho only
0na 81 Sl,ra TINT IL can
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Damages for Injured Reputation,

Huron. s.. D.. Feb. 13.-J. B. Coomer,
late city marshal. has brought against
Aid. +. w. Breton, claiming 5000
damages because of statements made
against him before the city council,
which resulted in his QCoomer's) dis.
charge from the police force.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Fatal Railroad Ac~ci,1.r+

1nkster. N. D., Special, Feb. 13.-An
accident on the railroad west of Minot
caused the death of one man and serious.
" wounded another.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Tuesday, February z.

Thirty Members OF h, legislature were ahsent
on pairs and Tor a time IL looked as II 1t would
be impossible 10 organize The house previous to
hol ling a Joint session, the special train carry
ing mep ners from Jamestown 3e.ng three hours
behind tine:
BY mutual consent it was decided to make no
effort to cleo: q senator il the absence OF one
third Of the members.
Tn~IRTY-sEvENTH BALLOT.
The joint assembly convened at noon and
cast one ballot. Is different persons receiving
votes, among whom were ex-Gov. A. H Burke
and ex-Liet.- Gov. Roger Allin, and Rev. FIR. J.
A.. Stephan, former Indian agent at Standing
r ,ok agency, ind now connected with the lndl-
an school dc apartment at Washington.
A special telegram firm Bismarck says that
~interest in tho senatorial contest seems to be
waning.
There Is talk today Of the republicans uniting
on some independent. Muir's name is mention
ed il this CO., cotton. So is Roger Aims, but
the !ss.e r is aid to be Ineligible, not having re-
sided in the United States long enough.
Almost every party and faction OF a party ap-
pear to have lost complete control Of their
forces.
Several DAYS must necessarily e,apse before
any defnite action can be taken. unless a spon-
taneous movement bursts forth for some man
not previously mentioned for the honor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Thursday, February 9.

The republican caucus took II ballots last
night for a candidate for United State senator,
but without resu t.
THIRTY N1NETH BALLO
KinRman 27, Roach %, Palmer 81, Muir is,
ex-Gtv. Miller l.
Immediately upon the announcement Of the
ballot, Representative Hurley, who has been the
leader Of the Ktngman forces, stated 10 the
legislature that the lame of Kingman had been
withdrawn from the contest in order that the
republicans might harmonic and speedily unite
upon some good republican. which he hoped
they would do at once.
The joint session then dissolved.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
BOttineQu Pioneer.

ublished bv the Pioneer Publishing Co
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-02-18
Saturday, February r.

The senatorial battle is still the one topic Of
general interest before the legislature. No ono
can at present foresee the outcome Of tho strug-
gle. 1t is apparent that personal matters are
prolonging the fiQht.
The joint session met promptly at IL O'Clock
and proceeded to take one ballot, which result
~ -. RAll..-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01

are exDected here In force during the next
IL" days. plsappointments, however.
await large majority Of them. Indeed.
virginia Is so well represented here in
tne departments now that the Civil Ser
vice Commissioners in their last report.
mace special note to the effect that the
hst from the State Is filed
in the Senate this morning after the
usual routine the Naval Appropriation bin
was taken up. This bill has already pass
ed the House. An important amendment
decided on by the Senate Naval Com
nittee Is the appropriation Of SS00. 900 for
the naval rendezvous in Hampton Roads.
Ihere Is slight opposition in the Senate.
nut this was overcome. In the House.
while this appropriation was not provil,d
Tor. 1t was understood that the amount.
as II has been, would be added by the
senate. Representative Herbert, who.
after the 4th Of March. Will be Secretary
OF the Navy. is IN favor Of the appropria-
ton' and, as Judge Holman will not op-
pose IT, there IS hardly a possibility that
the House will vote against his views
on this subject. His idea is that the
country stands pledged for the rend,z-
vous and review. and. therefore, the ap-
propriation must be made.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01
MIR. CLEVELAND'S PLANS
HE Announces THE DETAILS or
HIS JOURNEY 10 WAsHTNGTON.
There viii be No Stops and the Trip Will
be Made as Quietly and as Unosten-
tltiousiy as Possible.

LAKEWOOD, n. J., Feb. 2S-Mr.
Cleveland announced this evening the
details Of his Journey to Washington.
He will make the trip on Thursday. leav-
Ing Lakewood shortly after noon and ar
rive in Washington about G:3O in the
evening The train will consist of three
special cars, Baltimore, Oriental and
Monmouth, of the Royal Blue Line. and
baggage car. The train will be made
at the Jersey City station Of tho Central
railroad OF New Jersey. and VIII start
on the arrival OF the 10 A. NJ. ferry boat
from New York. The party from New
York will consist OF Hon. Daniel 5.
Lamont Mgs. Lamont, Don NJ. Dickin-
son. Mrs. Dickinson T.. c. Benedict
and the ladies of his family: Richard
Watson Glider. Mrs. Glider. Or. Joseph
ID. Bryant. Mrs. Bryant. Miss Bryant.
;. NJ. " illiams, second ylce-president of
the Central railroad of New Jersey;
Mrs. Williams, Miss Williams. and Pri-
ate Secretary Robert Lincoln ODrien.
The train will arrive at Lake wood about
II 80 4. NJ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and Baby Ruth,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Francis F. Freeman,
OF this place. will complete the party on
the train. The train Will start shortly
after II o'clock. The train will go over
the tracks OF the Southern railway of
New Jersey 10 Rcd Bank, where IL will
be switched on 10 the main line OF the
Central railroad OF New Jersey No
stop will he made until Philadelphia is
reached. change OF engine will be
made just outside OF the city, ana the
train Will pass through Chestnut and
Arch streets at 3:43 =. NJ without stop
ping. The run from Philadelphia will
be over the Baltimore and Ohio tracks
TO Washington. and no stops will be made
unless IL Is found necessary to change
engines at Baltimore. The train is sche-
duled TO arrive I'm Washington between
6:15 and G:30. Orders have been issued
TO have all the tracks clear and every
precaution will be taken to avoid all de-
lays
Mr.. Cleveland has arranged especially
TO make no stops. and to make the trip
TO Washington as quickly and unostenta-
tiously as possible. The party has been
limited TO personal friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland. No announcement will
be offered for large crowds 70 gather
In large cities or In the many small
towns through which the train will pass.
There will be no speech making nor
handshaking en- route. No newspaper
men will be permitted on the train, and
unless the Presidents plans are upset,
the journey will be made without In
cident
AIr. and Mr. Cleveland expect to re-
main at the White House after the In
auR1iraffon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01
House Of Renresenfnffxea-

After agreeing to q conference report
on the Diplomatic arc Consular Appro
priation bin the House procee1,d with IT,
coi sideration OF the Alabama contested
election case Of McDuffie against Turpin,
the majority report being in favor Of Tur-
,in. the sitting Democratic member.
Mr. Cultivate raised question Of
col sideration. In tie present condition Of
business IL might be as well 10 allow
the report OF the committee to remain
Cn the Speakers table.
But the House decided to consider the
election case. debate thereon being lirIited
to three hours.
At the end of three hours Mr.. rurpin
was declared 10 be entitled to retain his
seat without division.
on motion OF Mr.. Springer bill was
passed without the slightest oppositiOn)
providing that after July 1, 1898, pig tin
shall be exempt from duty
On motion Of e. W. S,One a bill was
passed establishing a standard gauge for
sheet and plate iron and steel. An amend
ment was adopted. on motion CT Mr.
Springer. providing that nothing in the
bill shall be construed 10 increase the
duty OIL any imported article.
The unfinished business was a motion
made by Mr.. Breckenridge (Ark.) TO sus-
pend the rules and pass the bill for the
relief Of William NJ. Brown. one Of ;he
Sibley assignees. No quorum voting, the
House at i.G adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01
THR N1F4L DISI'L1IS.
Tho Question of an Appropriation the All
Important One.

WASHINGTON, Feb 28-The contro-
VeFsy in Congress over the appropriation
or $4,000 for the Columbus naval display
In Hampton Roads and in New FORK
arDor next April, and the consequent un-
certainty regarding the affair has caused
several of the great naval powers # the
world 10 delay acceptance of the invita-
'lon TO take part IN the dispily ex. ended
by this country. A number of inquiries.
othcial and otherwise, have been adlross-
cd TO the Navy Department. relative TO
the status OF the matter in Congress. and
III is understood that the reprcscn,ati IN
from many countries in the review viii
De dependent on the amount Of money
placed at the disposal of the Navy Do
partment for conducting the ceremontss
ON Saturday last the State Department
made Inquiries by cable Of the Govern
ments OF France Austria. Russia. Ger
many, Greece and Turkey as TO their de-
cision with regard 10 the invitation of
the United States. and only one reply has
Deen received. end that from Russia.
which has accepted and signihed its int tsa-
ton of sending three vessels i'm command
OF a Nce-admiral. France had previ )uslv
acknowledged the receipt of the Invitation.
out mad taken no action upon il. while
the other four countries have ignored it
altOgelner. The British Government has
accepted. but has not yet decided how
many vessels will be sent. 1t is under
stood that number of other countries
are awaiting the action of Congress to
determine the character of the vessels
that they viii designate to represent them.
Inc Navy Department has been given TO
understand unofficially that several gov
ernments will take little interest In the
review and send very meagre representa-
tons II Congress should fail to make pro-
visions adequate for an affair commensu-
rate with the dignity OF the countries
concerned. Several of the legations OF
foreign countries in Washington have been
instructed TO cable fully what disposition
Is made of the appropriation. The delav
Of Congress is causing some uneasiness
In naval circles. and many officers are in
clined to believe that the affair will prove
a fiasco if speedy action is not taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01
BISHOP PENICh ELECTED
General Agent OF Episcopal Church Work
Among the Goiored People.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2S.-Special.
A meeting Of the Commission OF Church
Work OF the Episcopal Church among
the colored people was held to day at
The residence Of Mr.. Henry T.. Pellen
1851 Massachusetts avenue. Thers were
present: Bishops Dudley Of Kentucky,
Randolph Of Southern Virginia. Weed of
Florida Leonard Of Ohio, Peterkin Of
West Virginia, Paret Of Maryland and
Nelson Of Georgia; the Rev. Drs. Cheshire
Of North Carolina. Capcrs If South Caro-
lima, McVickar Of Philadelphia, McKim cf
Washington and Newton OF Richmond:
also. Messrs. King. Mccall Bancroft.
Davis. Bryan and Pellew
The commission, after making appropr-
ations 20 the diOceses according to their
respective requirements, elected as their
general agent to visit the various fields
OF this church work among the colnred
people and to present its claims TO the
Church at large. the Rt. Rev. c. c. Pc
nick, formerly mis- sionary bishop 10
Africa, but now of Louisville, Ky. Bishop
Fenick has not indicated in any way
that he will accept this new work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01
THE STETENsONs ARRITE.
Tho Vice-Presldent-E Elect, Family and
Friends Reach Washington

Friends Reach Washington.
WASHINGTON, Feb. rs s-Vce-Presi-
dent elect Stevenson and party reached
Washington at six o'clock this morning,
the journey from their Bloomington home
having coupled thirty-four hours to .he
mute. No long stops were made and
NJ speeches. The train did not pass
through either Chicago or Pittsburg, but
passed around both. The train was due
TO arrive here at 4;l0 o'clock. ard at that
hour two or three hundred people were
assembled in and about the Baltimore
and Ohio station TO welcome the Vice
I'rcsidcnt-elect 10 Washington. In the
two hours that elapsed before the train
reached its destination the crowd lad
doubled. and when Mr.. Stevenson ap-
peared en- New Jersey avenue. leaning on
the arm Of Colonel j. G.. Berrett chairman
OF the general inauguration committee,
a loud cheer for Stevenson wen- Up. Mrs
Stevenson. escorted by Mr. James l..
Norris, chairman CT the executive conf
mittee. followed. and the whole party At
once entered carriages and were driven
to the Ebbitt House.
Among the crowd gathered ut the sta
tiOn were quite a number of ladies', all Of
whom expressed the iyelest curiosity TO
see the new official. Representative VIII
liams, OF Illinois, was on hand TO greet
Mr.. Stevenson. There was no official
demonstration at the station. Berrett
and Norris were we'll acquainted with
General Stevenson. and no formality was
observed in the greeting that they gave
to each other
The Illinois Club of Bloomington,
which, with their guests. including ladies'
20 the number Of about one hundred,
came as an escort to the Vice-President,
will occupy the cars In which they made
the journey during their stay iE wash
ington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Forecast; For
Virginia. fair: preceded by showers to-
night In southern portion: slightly warm
er; northeriy winds
For North Carolina: Fair. preceded by
local showers In eastern portion; north
eriy winds.
Weather conditions: The storm In the
Lake regions has moved 70 the northward
OF Lake Superior. and the area OF high
pressure has moved eastward from the
Rocky Mountains 70 the central valleys.
A secondary disturbance is apparently
moving northeastward OF the North Caro-
lima coast.
Threatening weather and rain or snow
continues In the States on the Atlantic
coast The weather has cleared In the
central valleys and Lake regions, with
westerly winds and lower temperature.
II IS warmer in New England, the South
Atlantic States. the Missouri valley ana
Rocky Mountain districts.
The Indications are that the weather
will clear on the Atlantic coast Wednes.
day. with southwesterly winds north OK
Virginia, and northerly wirds 10 the
southwark.
Warmer. fair weather is indicated fos
the central valleys.
The following heavy rainfall Tin fnches)
was reported during the past twenty-four
hours: Lake Mississippi. LIZ; Taiianassee'
Ala. 210 Selma. Ala. I'D; Rome. da.
40
Signals are displayed from NerfoIk sec
ton 10 Woods Holl section. ana al MIL
waukee AID Grand Haven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01
ARRESrED THE UR0NG MEN.
The Authorities Thought They Were the
Parties who BuncOed Davenport.

LRIsToL. TENN, Feb 2S-Special.-
\ small breeze Of excitement was created
in the city yesterday by the arrest of
two strar gers at the instance of City At
tOlLey w. $. Hamilton, they Icing sus-
pected by him of being the yarties who
buncced old man Davenport Out of $500
at Knoxville last week by the antiquated
gold brick game. The strangers came
here several days ago. and registered as
EGwin Hayes and c. Maitby. Of New
York. Just what information or process
Of reasoning led Attorney Hamilton to
connect them with the gold brick sHindle
does not appear. AT any rate. he had
them pulled by d policeman, and after Il
brief examination released Hayes, VINO
satisfied him as to his identity: but Malt
by refused TO tell his business alleging
that IL was private and he could not
diVilge il.
Maltby was allowed TO cross the Ten
ness ee line under guard Of a Tennessee
policeman. and went TO Hotel Tairmount
here he remained till last night. when
Hamilton swore out a warrant for him,
charging him with grand larceny and be-
ing a fugitive from justice, and had him
pat IN the lookup, telegra phing Chief
Atkins. at Knoxville. 10 come up and
bring Davenport and identify his man.
They came up this morning. and, on see
Ing A1altby, said at once that he was not
the man. OF course. Maltby was released.
He is very indignant al the treatment he
received from the city attorney, and
swears TO be avenged # there is any law
TO help him. Your correspondent inter-
viewed Maltby this morning, aud he seems
to be a well-bred and inoffensive man.
He complains bitterly Of the indignity TO
which ne has been subjected, saying his
baggage and person were searched y
Hamiltons orders. and he was kept in
the filthy lookup all night without a
shadow of Justification, as the register
at the ST. Lawrence shows that he and
Hayes We're here on the day old man
Davenport met the sharpers and parted
with his money for the gold brick.
Who the men really are does not ap-
pear; and what reason Attorney Hamil-
ton had for aTresting them is also a mys-
terry. unless ii %es that they were
strangers.
Maltby left town this afternoon, and |
says ne will return in two or three weeks. |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01
THE INDIANA AUNCHED.
President Harrison and Other Dignitaries
Witness the Exercises.

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 2S.-The great
battleship Indiana was successfully
launched at the ship-yard Of William
Cramp & Sons Company this afternoon
in the presence of thousands OF people,
among them the President Of the United
States, Secretary Of the Navy and other
members OF the Cabinet, and quite large
delegation Of Congressman and others,
who arrived from Washington this morn
ing in a special train.
Rain and hail were falling in torrents,
and the weather could not have been
IT ore disagreeable. An awning over the
platform. however. afforded protection
from the elements The guests stood on
the platform for three-quartars Of an
hour. while workmen knocked away and
sawed the supports from under the bat
tle-ship.
Hydraulic Jacks were in readiness at
the bow for use should The ship stick.
but these were not needed, and at l2.f5
i. NJ the vessel glided slowly down the
ways. She settled beautifully in the
water and reached midstream before the
anchors were cast. In short time she
was moored 10 the wharves, where are
also the partially completed cruisers New
York and Columbia. Miss Jessie Miller,
tHe twenty idhSHNNA ~ 49,
ney-General Miller. gracefully performed
the act OF christening. The fnciement
weather did not materially reduce the size
OF the crowd, for It numbered fully 1000
people. Many were without umbrellas or
protection OF any kind.
After the launch the presidential party
Were escorted 10 the office OF the COM
pany, where an informal banquet was
given. President Harrison did not make
any address, nor did any other person
present At 2:i0 o'clock the Presidents
party boarded the special train and
started on the return journey to Wash
ingtcn.
Just as the 400 tons of steel started
down the incline Miss Miller broke the
customary bottle OF champagne. IL being
encased in a beautiful hand-painted and
satin cover, across the bow
md firmly said: Il ch1sten the In
diana"
Whistles thrieked. bells rang and people
,heered and waved handkerchiefs and
fags. This demonstration continued until
he ship reached mid-stream. whore
anchors were dropped. Later the anchors
xere raised and the vessel WAS towed
20 the ship yard
The Indiana Is the eighth warship that
he Cramps have launched snd Is the
argest ever sent from their ways. Up to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-03-01
GEN. BEAUREG1RD'S WILL.
How the Distinguished Soldier Disposes of
His Property.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 2S.--The will Of
the late General Beauregard was probat ed
to-day. His estate. with the exception Of
a few bequests. is left TO his children. To
the soldiers he gives 500. To the city OF
Charleston, s. c., the General gives a
sword which was presented TO him by
some ladies OF New Orleans In 1861 as a
token Of honor for his services in captur-
Ing Fort Sumter. To the State of Louis
lana he bequeaths a Hfe-sze portrait OF
himself, painted by Mr.. Genin, the artist,
Of New Orleans, and by him presented to
General Beauregard. After disposing OF
the property the testator instructs his
executors 10 have his body cremated
provided, however, that there be cre-
matory in successful operation in or near
New Orleans at the time of his death
The General gave as a reason for wanting
his body cremated that he considered Gre
nation better for the sanitary condition
Of such climate Louisiana than the
present mode OF burial. AS there is no
crematory anywhere near, this request
was considered void