davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
A Great Railroad.

BY the absorption of the Chicago &
Atlantic Railway between Marion and
Chicago, the: ERIE has at last effected
its entrance into Chicago, and nov &C.
cupies the proud position of being the
only line between Chicago and New
York entirely under one Management.
One result of this is the arrangement
whereby all the through trains of the Erie
are now run solid: between Chicago and
New York without change, Passengers
holding through tickets, whether first or
second class, are able to 60 from Chicago
to New York without changing cars.
Pullman's most modern Sleeping Cars
are run on all through trains via this line.
and on their Vestibule Limited, Pullman's S
Dining Cars. No extra fare charged on
this train In fact, the rates via the ERIE
are lower than via any other route offering
equal facilities
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11

Benson Co. News: The Dunseith
Herald and BoTT1NEAU PIONEER have
been having wordy and spirited war
over the violations in that region of
the game laws. If it would not seem
discourteous we would meekly suggest
that as the game laws are violated and
can't be enforced perhaps it would
better suit the ideas of the Herald to
have the law repealed and7a high
license law enacted, or to suit the
PIONEER, perhaps it would be better
to repeal the law and substitute state
control. What do you say boys?
What have we now, if not estate
control, Carver? For Brother Carver s
sake, we suggest prohibitory law
which will enable us-and him-to
shoot game at all times without violat.
ing the law--any more than-at other
times. '.> .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11

Anent the silver purchase repeal
bill, the Fargo Argus of October 27
says: 49,. .
A boom that will spread
throughout the length and breadth of
the land is incubating, and will burst
within twenty-fouf hours after the re-
peal has passed.
Where is your boom Major? Or
has your patent, gold-lined, Wall
street heated, English hand painted
incubator, failed to incubate? Per-
chance, though, you had Sherman and
Voorhees, and Grover setting in the
good old way, a la Plymouth Rock,
Brown Leghorn, etc. If so, they are
probably too busy feathering their
own nests to look after your boom
which was to burst and fill the land
breast deep with peace and plenty.
Shoot the other barrel, Major.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11

We. hear it reported that an effort
is being. made to have the corporations
Of which Mr.. Mears is president again
resume business. We shall be very
glad to hear that this effort is success.
full. The Mortgage Bank and Invest
ment Company made quite large
number Of LOANS in this county and
which at the time they were made
were thought to be amply secured,
but, owing to tive years of very dry
weather quite large number of the
farms were, deserted. With, the new
settlers and those who are already
here and who have been making some
money on their farms which adjoin
these of ours, our lands have become
very valuable. There IL probably not
farm in the: county that would not
sell for as. much or. more than the
amount of the encunbtance upon it.
The tendency is constantly upward.
If wheat was bringing a fair price
there would be more :psrties:, desiring
to purchase. We see, that Mr. Mears
was very anxious to have his case
brought on for trial at the last term Of
the United States court. We feel
satisfied that if the case had come up
for trial that Mr.. Mears would have
been cleared. The parties who were
the principal witnesses against him
we are informed, did not bear an en-
sviable reputation. People in this
county who reside adjoining the Turtle
Mountain Indian Reservation, know
what a shame it was to take down a
lot Of drunken, ignorant half breeds
whose fathers were, in most instances,
depraved and unscrupdlous men, to
swearaway mems rights. We are credita-
bly, informed that the forty breeds, who
were taken to Fargo as witnesses spent
most of their time in the saloons on
the Moorhead side and that when they
received their witness fees they had
already drawn SO hessily ON the
Marshal as to have to borrow money
to return home on, in asnumber Of in
stances. 1t seems a disgrace men s
reputation and liberty should be at
stake with such men As witnesses:
At the time Dealyand Assn Ais:sn wereaiedd
some half breeds were put on trial
charged with perjury and the Judge
ordered them discharged feeling con-
vineed that they were entirely unable
to comprehend the serious nature Of
the matter. Judge Thomas seems to
be an able Jurist and desires Justice
granted to all parties.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11

We have always looked on Brother
Sheppard Of the Minnewaukan Sift-
ings, as '.brlght particular star in
North Dakota journalism, but even he
gets little "off'' sometimes. Witness
> recent article on the repeal Of the
Sherman law in which he says: Here
are the rock bottom facts. = Seems TO
us that's taking to himself q little too
much. To tell q waiting nation that
in him financial wisdom dwells with
him will die. And farther on he says:
Everybody knows an unlimited free
coinage Of silver would SOW discontent
and threaten US at every turn. So
would an. unlimited issue of any.
money. What about gold, Brother
Sheppard Will an unlimited issue Of.
The yellow mammori of unrigbteousness
.tsoW discomfort and threaten US at
every turn And yet that i what
every advocate Of 4 single gold stand
ard asks, the free and unlimited coin
age Of that metal. But you viii say
it's coinage IS limited 81 its scarcity.
SO ii the coinage Of silver the only
difference being one Of degree. Now.
..xse have not and do.not take ouf stand. l.
for free silver coinage, but when any
man sets up u know il gu We protest.:
And especially So when the afgnt
mcnts he uses will knock gold out a
we'll - silver. 81
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
will Winter Stock.

Am putting up large stables on the K
Woods farm, and can accommodate consider.
able stock for the winter-either horses or
cattle Parties wishing stock taken care OF
had best see me before making g~cther ar
rangements: Prices to suit the care re.
quired: can be seen in Bottineau by
parties wishing to make arrangements,
E. 7. PRoBERT
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11

If half is true that is told Of the
Russian cactus, it is most alarming
menace to our farming interest The
county commissioners of each county
in the state should take steps to pre-
vent its getting a foothold, and every.
body should cooperate with the state
authorities to the same end. 1t seems
that many farms in South Dakota are
entirely overrun by the pest, and
have been abandoned.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11

1t is surprising to note the difference
between tariff sentiment now and prio,
tothe election-among some people
David B. Hill declared in a recent
speech that the tariff committee must
revise the schedules with "dus con.
sideration for the difference between
wages here and in other countries. ~
What about the "robber tariff ~
Davy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11

There is a marked difference in the
tone of tho Herald editorials, "before
and after" the repeal bill passed. 1t
don't seem to pan out just right, does
it, Winship. ,..v-..=*',
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
a Cheap and Comfortable Trip.

4 ~ ri
Family Tourist Cars, in charge Of porter
neatly upholstered and. equipped with bed
ding. curtsins, linen, cooling range, and
other conveniences form an excellent
feature Of the Great Northern through
frain service between 81. Psul and Seattle.
Only 33 Tor double berth and can be occu.
pied BY both fIn and second class psssen-
gers For thx present, tHe tourist cars
leave 81. Paul TussdAyss fhafsd4ys md
Sundays ii rs Ni5aeast0!is \ y
fsP M, rctur1i6 leave Seattle Mondays
fhasffssays saanfd3Slys Il s: oo 4: AZ Dxify
service Mil begin soon The comfort q
afi iefassses Sf passengers is most carefully
tousideYed by The Great Northern
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
Strayed.

Dark brown mare with little white on fore
head, weight about 1900 pounds, strayed from
Bottineau the first week in Oct. Had a
sucking colt with her. Colt was dark roam.
Leave word at Beyer's blacksmith shop.
CHAs. JOHNSON.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11

The Russian cactus is in the. field
for governor Of this. state, and the
"Old Grey Farmer" is heading the
opposition.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
Notice Of EstraY,

Came into my enclosure-s-e a sec 7,
r. 1872, II. 75-one red and white yearllng
heifer owner requested to prove property and
take her away.
I'll
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-11-11
THE BOTTINEAU PIONEER,
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA,
r." -! ~ BY
CHAs. s. MoCANDLEss,
..,- Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.oo PER ANNuM.

Entered 1t tho Postofice tn Botttneau, N.
OAK, a. Second-class Matter
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
1I0no rDsIlIAsrUns.


OF the Fourth Glass Ouos Made.
WASHINGTON, June %. The total num-
Der OF fourth class postmasters appointed
to day was i43, of which 50 were to I'll
vacancies caused by designations and
ieath Among the appointments were
the following;
Connecticut-J j. Northrop, Newtown;
D. Smith Sholes, Ridgeleld.
Maine Granville Chase, Haring; Sam.
uel McNear, Kents Hin
Massachusetts-F e. Brown, Anuis-
guam; n a. Osborn, Southwick.
New Hampshire--C K Clio, Jefferson.
New York--lra r. Toley, Cairo; @. b.
Barrup, Espcrancc Albert g. Heimer
Evaas Mills; Frank Wood, Gilboa; g. G.
ucCabe. Greenville; w. j. Burke, Mine
vile; r. A. Cooper New Lisbon; j. @.
McWiliiams. Pottsyile; David Wrinkle
South Valley; A. L. Jump, Summit; W
H. Sisson Wellsbridye; Lorenzo Baldwin
estR.chmondyille
Penusylynnia-A c. Thomps IN Airy
lale; NJ. L. Ball Birchardsville; O. O.
Mauwarrlng, Brookheld; d. c. Boyd,
Clarks Mills; w. X Lang, Egypt; J. II.
Rosenkans, Fairdale; j. l.. Stewart, Har-
ard; Joseph Fentermaker HeathvIle; W.
A. Ritter Lans ng; Michael Lamb, Lewis
Run; Mrs. Ellen Hawley, Little Meadows;
B. e, Chicoat, Rock Hill Furnace; j. NJ
Grover SietlersWlle; George Parker,
Washington Borough
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
Two snlIors KIlIed in a Wreck.

KANE, June 28.-The second section of
freight train No SO was wrecked about six
miles west of here. -Four sailors who were
en- route from Baltimore to Erie were steal
ing a ride in a box car, and two of the
number Harry Tray and John Stewart,
OF Philadelphia, were instantly killed the
formers body being literally ground to
atoms. J Kennedy, of Hartford Conn,
and Thomas Nolan, Of Baltimore, were
seriously hurt, but may recover.
The men had been shipped from Balti-
more TO join their boat at Erie, but at
Remove they stopped over and spent all the
money provided for their car tare at a bar
and chose to steal transportation to their
destination rather than walk. Fifteen cars
were totally wrecked and the tracks were
blocked for several hours The accident
was caused by the breaking of wheel on
one of the cars.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
THE nEHnINe SEA CASE.


nr. Phelps is Making Vigorous speech
in our Behalf
PARIS, June 23.-A large number of
visitors were present at the session Of the
Behring Sea Tribunal of Arbitration.
Among those who listened to the proceed
ngs was the Hon. James B. Eustis, Ameri-
can Ambassador to France.
The Hon. E. J. Phelps, Of counsel for
the United States opened his argument In
behalf of the contention of the United
States, and his address was a brilliant
one. He said that the case presented only
two main questions Have the Canadians,
and the renegade Americans who seek the
shelter Of the British flag in order to defy
the laws Of their own country, the right
30 continue destroying the seal speciesi
md if 50 what regulations are necessary to
prevent the determination Of the sealsi
Other questions might be invol we'd, but
hey were merely incidental
The British claimed the right to eXter-
inmate the species for the sake of a small
temporary profit They did no meet the
questioo as TO whether the right exits but
exhausted the resources Of theabest advo-
racy to evade it, The British counsel ap-
preached the question in every direction
kept straightforward one. Counsel
naving agreed upon the facts the tribunal
iught to dismiss the matter Of the seiz-
lrpa
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

EAsToN, June 26.-The following resolu-
tions were adopted Saturday afternoon at
the meeting of the Bar Association Of
Northampton county relative to the death
OF Congressman Mutchler:
"The members of this association have
learned with profound regret of the death
Of Hon William Mutchler our fellow
member, and offer this tribute to his
memory. His was life of unusual in
fluence and prominence, and his death is a
marked loss TO the bar, society and the
country Mild in manner and retiring IN
disposition, yet his life was an aggressive
force, iar-reaching and beneficial Gentle
and conciliatory in all his acts, yet in his
influence strong and assertive.
"As a citizen he was a living good to his
community; as a representative strength
to his party and benefactor to his coun-
try; as a lawyer clear, faithful and pro-
found; as a man honorable, courteous,
kiud-hearted and true. To his friends a
living pleasures to the community con
stant benefit; to the bar deseryedly an or
nament, his death is public loss"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
THE PAVING QUESTION.

It is with much gratification and
self-pride that the HERALD views the
successful elimination Of its labors in
behalf of more substantial and endur
able streets for this town. We early
saw the useless expenditure Of time
and money in the Old system of street
work, and by constant AGITATION, aud
showing the advantages to be derived
from a more permanent system, the
progressive business men and prop
erty holders on a portion Of Main
street, acting upon the suggestion Of
the HERALD and with the hearty CO.
operation of the Borough Council, have
made the first step towards a much
needed reform in street paving.
The work, however, should not stop
at that portion Of the street, but
should extend from one end of Main
street TO the other. IL Is only a ques
tion of time when the work will be
done, and to extend the system at the
present time, while the contractors are
here, would expedite matters and save
additional expense.
The HERALD Is In hearty touch wi h
my movement looking 10 the advance
nent OF the town, and the introdue-
ion Of the underground sewerage
ystem is another proof Of this fact.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
ALL AROUND THE STATE.
Happenings ofImportance from
All Sections.
OF INTEREST TO PENNsYLvANlANs.

The Washington Lodge OF Free DIasons in
iladoiphia, Celebrates It's One Hun
dredth Anniversary-A omission Tickets
Being Issued for the Execution of Buo-
cieri-other state News.
PHILADELPHIA, June 90. --Washlngton
Lodge No 90, Free and Accepted Masons.
celebrated in the Masonic Temple Saturday
afternoon the one hundredth anniversary
Of its constitution as a lodge. The exer-
cises consisted Of special session in Cor
inthian Hall, in the Temple, the lodge be-
ing opened at o'clock. The Worshipful
Master j. Henry Williams, presided and
delivered an address of welcome A his.
torical sketch Of tho lodge was read by
Secretary p. M William b. Reed, and an
ode composed for the occasion was read by
its author p. NJ. Henry f. Dwight NJ D.
Addresses were also delivered by Governor
Pattson and Mayor Stuart. Vocal music
was rendered by the Temple quartette
AT 6 p. m. the lodge was closed and an
adjournment made TO the grand banquet
room Of the temple. Covers were laid for
400. j. Henry Williams presided rs toast
master. The toasts were, "The Right
Worshipful Grand Lodge of Pennsylvania, +"
by Judge Michael Arnold, r. W. Grand
Master; "The Centennial of Our Constitu
tion as lodge" by William j. Kelly, r.
w. Senior Grand Master; "The Name We
Bear-W ashngton," by Richard Vaux, p
G.. NJ; "Masonio Charity" by George W
Kcndrick, ir,, p. NJ; Ourselves" by
Judge William B. Hanna, p. NJ.
beautiful medal has been struck IN
commemoration OF the event. On one side
is the head of George Washington, in
honor of whom the lodge was named, with
the figures 1793-lS93, and on the reverse
side is this inscriptions Centennial An
niversary of the Constitution Of Washing
ton Lodge, No 90, f. & A. NJ, Philadel-
phia, Pa, June "a, 1898"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
TnE coWnoY RAcE.
Tbe Leaders Registering and Leaving
Fort Dodge Berry Leads Now.

rbe Leaders Registering and Leaving
Fort Dodge Berry Leads Now.
Fort DODGE, Ia, June % james H.
stephens Rattlesnake Pete and John
Berry, the leaders in the cowboy race, reg
istered here yesterday morning. Rattle
snake Pete was the first to arrive. He
was a.tride of Gen Grant" and minus
"The Outlaw" having to abandon that
horse forty miles this side of Sioux City
Gen Grant is iaded and sleepy, but
Pete is confident the General will carry
him to Chicago a winner Pete himself
looks well, and slept here till the after
noon.
Doc Middleton is back in the race,
having started from Sioux City Wednes-
lay, registering at CALVIN that same eve,
ming
John Berry made the start from here at
noon, taking advantage of the tired condi-
tion OF Rattlesnake Pete's horse. Berry is
now in the lead.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
LOTS OF oRArorY AT GErrYsnuRc



Contest.
GErrYsBURe, June 23.-The junior ora.
torical contest of Gettysburg College took
place yesterday. There were eight speak.
ers, four from each society. The pri2l
was awarded to b. r.. Lantz, Of Hagers
town, Md, whose subject was "The Reality
Of Duty" j s. English, of Harrisburg
received honorable mention.
The senior class day exercises were held
last evening. The class poem was read by
N. l.. j. Gron, Of Denmark The Ivy or
alton was delivered by John Bowers, and
the class prophecy was pronounced by Vir-
gil R. Saylor The trustees elected II. c
Picking treasurer, as successor to A. d.
Buci Ter, vh) held the position for fifty
years. Resolutions from various synod
asking for synodical representation in the
board were presented and referred to q
committee of five, which is to report at the
next annual meeting. Last evening Theta
Chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity, cele
brated the tbirtieth anniversary Of its or
ganization. Among the speakers wa'
Archdeacon Henry l.. Ziegenfuss, of Pough
kecpsie. Banquets were also held by the
local chapters OF Phi Kappa Psi and Phi
Delta Theta
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

A NEW law require assessors to make
a semi-aunual report of all births and
deaths in their respective districts.
They are to be reported to the clerk of
the orphan court, who is to keep re.
cord. This act increases the remUner-
alton of assessors, giving to each 5
cents a name for all births and deaths
reported. The clerk Of courts receives
a similar fee. 1t is to be hoped that
assessors may attend to these new
duties more carefully than TO some
now imposed by law, as, for instance,
the assessmento Of dog tax.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
Yonne nnsipess Nm suIeIdes.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, June 20. john
A. Mead, nephew Of the late Major A. B.
Watson, and one of the most prominent
young capitalists and business men Of this
city, has committed suicide by taking
chloral a young widow survives him
No motive for the deed is known among
his friends and there is much surprise that
Mead, who inherited large sum of money
from his uncle and who had a splendid
business and pleasant home, should kill
bfrr-aIf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
A LIVELY TRIAL.
It Took the Whole of Paterson Court
to Stop Fight.

II 1ooh inc W AoAo "a a 4 dAeEboh NouEt
to Stop Fight.
PATERSON, N. j., June 23. An exciting
scene was witnessed in the District Court
here during a trial in which B. B, Haines,
publisher OF the Evening News, was plain
tiff, and William L. Bender, President of
the Call Publishing Company, was defend
ant.
James G. Sigler, manager Of the Guar
dian, was called as witness to testify to
Haines veracity. The witness said he
would not believe the defendant under
oath Haines then jumped up denouncing
Sigler for malgning him in open court
The witness jumped from the stand and
made a rush with clinched fists towards
the publisher,
1t required the united efforts of Judge
Kerr dozen lawyers, two constables and
the janitor to separate the combatants
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
FIVE KILLED BY AN EXPLOSION.
{ Fearful Scene of Destruction in Min,
Mt Nnnfirnka.

4 Fearful Scene of Destruction in n Mine
at NanticOke.
WLllEs-B BARRE, June 23.-At a late
hour last evening while eight men were at
work at Nanticoke in No. 6 gangway OF
No 8 slope of the Susquehsnna Coal Com
pany, about three-quarters of mile from
the bottom Of the shaft, terrific explosion
of gas took place which hurled the victim
off their feet and scattered them in al!
directions, killing four men and boy in
stantly and seriously, but not fatally, in.
iuring three men The dead are:
Abram Walker, Frank Beanick, John
Smith, William Shortz and Polander.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
Chnrged Wilh nIurderlng Her Husband.

Charged Win Numbering Her Husband.
TITUsvHLE, June 26.-Alrs. Emma Gre
craft is under arrest here charged with the
murder OF her husband, John, who died on
July %, 1892, under suspicious circum-
stances Marvin Newton was also arrested
in jamestown and brought here on the
same charge Mrs. Crecraft says she has
been expecting this for some time, as the
relatives of her husband have been perse-
cutting her for over a year The infor-
mant against the accused is John f
Parker, a brother-in-law of the deceased.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

NEW YORK, June 23.-Broker Hen
riques' condition continues TO be
seriously critical While there is no
apparent change one way or the other, he
is said to be very weak and restless. He
passed another bad night and up TO ten
O'Clock had obtained no sleep.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
Klned Nenr Cnrrolton.

EBEgsBURG, June 23.-Yesterday John
Kaufman was found at the roadside near
Carrolton, in an insensible condition,
W hen restored to consciousness Kaufman
stated chat he and John Glare were set
upon by four companions during the night
that Glare had been killed and his body
concealed in the brush. A search revealed
the dead mans body
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
wnnls 10 wlthdraw the E.hlbIt.

BosToN, June 23.--John w. Baer of the
Christian Endeavor Society has written to
the chief of the Liberal Arts Department at
the Chicago Fair Mr.. Bear requests per
mission to withdraw the exhibits of the so
ciety because the fair is to be kept open on
Sunday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26
Thrne RiIls Vetoed.

HARRIsBURG, June 23.-The governor
vetoed three bills last night, the most i'm
portanJ of which was the Marshall bill
which provides for the repeal of the law to
prevent the consolidation of competing
pipe lines. Ten unimportant bills were
AnnroNed
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

FIrTowN, June 26 The large Swiss
barn on che farm of Adam Meyer, near
this place. Lnrd To the ground. The ori
gin OF the fire is unknown. The harness
and cattle were rescued. The dwelling was
saved by the wind blowing the flames away
from the building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-06-26

CHICAGO, June 2G-A national conven-
Jion of the Colored Mems National Pro-
tective Association is in session to-day at
Columbus Hall in the Art Institute Fred
Douglas responded to the welcome of
Mayor Harrison. About 300 delegates
are nrReent