davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
RECENT LITERATURE.

And just now happened the only hap.
pening that ] am ashamed Of showing
oonolusively that too much larking is
not safe on a wheel. Our rule Of the
road is exactly reversed in Ireland one
passes on the right and meets on the left
| had schooled myself to DO careful, and
bad never made a mistake so far; but
whether it was the fun, or the pace, or
the last cup OF tea know not. Certainly
this time ] did forget, and made a rush
az the lessening space on the left (for the
good inspector was carefully giving us
lots of room on the proper side There was
a shout from Tim and prance Of the
spirited horse. a wobble Of the wheel, a
lureh and a crash, and and the wheel in a
tangled mass on n cruel heap Of broken
stones. I've killed the LADY, shouted
the inspector, scrambling down. while
the orderly ran TO the horses head and
Tim wheeled back They lifted me out.
and then Tim dragged mp the wheel
Such a W heel Anyone who has seen a
pneumatic wheel wrecked can under
stand how IL looked, and how / laughed
We were two miles from Kilkenny, so
the inspector took me up beside him and
the orderly let down the back seat. and
Tim carefully handed him up the unfor.
nate wheel. wavy in the tire and crazy
in the spoke--a veritabte drunk and
disorderly" in charge Of the polcei-
Through Erin Awheel, by Grace E.
Dennison, Outing for June
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
CREDIT ON A CASH BASIS"

The advantage method of doing business offers that
you are enabled to Immediately procure what you may need
and feel Inconvenience in paying for them aeward An
inspection of stock and prices will show charge moth
ing for the accommodation.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
ConntrY nnnrdInr.

Wilmington & Northern Railroad.
List Of country houses taking summer
boarders can be obtained at ticket office.
French street station. or from general
passenger agent, No. 100 Maryland
avenue.
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

The feature Of Godey's Magazine for
June is the complete novel "Judy Robin
son-Milliner, by Leo C. Hardy. 1t
Is a southern love story in which the
lovers are brought together under
peculiar circumstances. A girl who was
once rich is compelled to work to support
herself. She is wooed by the man she
considers her enemy. He rescues her
from a death by fire and her hate turns
to love. The fine illustrations lend in.
terest to the story. This number also
contains two short stories "The Maclin
-Dore Dull" by j n. Levezue and
"a Domesticated Genius" by Marie
Frances Upton. Mel 4 Colquitt contri-
butes a short sketch of the prominent
poet and musician, Francis Saltus. This
sketch is designed to give briefly such
facts in his personal history as have not
yet found their way into print An
article entitled "The Theatre-A Pub
fishing House, by Charles Barnard con-
tends that the theatre is as much a pub.
fishing house as printing houses are and
both instructs and breaches. The
water color portraits sthis month are Of
Miss Winnie Davis sand Miss Estella
DOrcmug
Evening journal., 1893-05-26

New York Clothing House, $40 Marke t
street
Evening journal., 1893-05-26
GAR RPE S.

Best patterns Smiths Higgins Snfords Tapestry Brussels 9Cc
Good qualities and styles Tapestry Brussels, Csc and 75c
Body Brussels $l24 to 81 so. Extra Super Ingans
per roll
Smyrna and Moquette Rugs 75c to $780,
Hand loom Rag Carpets, (be chain) 40c. 10 CSC.
Window Shades Oil Cloths, Stair Buttons Door Mats ETC.
We offer the most liberal terms possible and sell goods prices.
Our terms liberal and prices 25 33 per lower than
other house offering credit Our sales for cash testify
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
MONDAY, Jan. 16.
SENATE.

After a quorum was procured as the re.
suit of a call of the senate, ONE consider
able progress was made on the anti-optlon
bill. An amendment was agreed to, fixing
the first Of July, 1895, as the time when the
bill is to go into effect.
The resolution offered by Mr.. Wolcott,
instructing the committee on foreign rela-
ions to inquire as TO the expenditures in
and about the constructionofthe Nicaragua
canal. since the accounts eff expenditure
rendered two years since was agreed to.
The McGarrahan bill went over without
action.
The joint resolution introduced by Mr..
PETER, limiting the presidential office to
one term. was then taken up and Mr..
PETER addressed the senate in support of it.
Mr.. PETER had not concluded his speech
at 2 p. H., when the anti-option bill came
~ as the special order; and he gave notice
that he would resume the argument to-
V Mr.. Cal, Dem J Florida, read an argu-
ment in favor ofthis bill.
A motion to suspend The rules and pass
a bill to settle the claims of Arkansas and
other states under the swamp and grants
failed to secure the necessary two-thirds
vote and was therefore defeated.
Coming over from the former suspension
day. was a bill 10 settle and adjust the
claims o cArkansas and other swamp land
grants.
The bill was lost. Yeas, 1872; nays. S.
not the necessary two-thirds in the afirma-
tive.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
T,'idGy, JNnu a7.y IL.

The following bills were introduced in thu
senate given first and second reading and re-
terred.
Arnold, providing q method of red!stricting
the commissioner districts of counties, when a
majority of the voters petition therefor.
Day. appropriatinR for the completion Of the
building of the school for deaf at Devils Lake.
the sum of $15. 900.
Day, approplia i n and mainf enance and ex-
pen ses of game school, sun of $34, $40.
Sorley. amending sec. l chap. 80, laws Of
1888. requiring in case of pardon. q petition
subscribed by the judge, states attorney and
jurors.
Little, defining the duty Of the attorney
general in relation to property which should es-
cheat to the state. Approved by the conpiia-
ton COMMITTEES.
present session in relation to appeals to the
supreme court.
Young, to provide q lien on crops for labor
erformed In planting, sowing. harvesting or
threshing the same.
Worst, defining in detail the duties Of the
state treasurer. .~.
Worst, establishing the late of the ending Of
the fiscal year at the Both day of June.
f. In house the following bills were introduced:
Suthard, requiring c,unty auditor to furnish
town officers with blank official bonds end
providing for the execution of bonds. Makes
a penalty Of $40 for failure to qualify.
>Su<hasd, amending laws of 1889 in relation
Ja# @@. 'nnual statements to be made by
aus; Id treasurers. Provides for publica-
Etioii :. rss,yh weekly and daily papers.
Suthaid, regulating the levy Of taxes by
county auditor and receipts to be given by
auditor. :-
Suthard. regulating tax sales. Mikes taxes
delinquent June /. -,
lSuthard. allowing county auditors Is cents
for tax, sales certificate ana the sans for tax
deeds. !. = ~ .. E ~
suthard, relating to penalties on taxes and
providing that the funds arising from that
source shall be set aside for salaries Of treasurer
auditor and clerks. The above are the COM
pilation committees revision OF tax laws. -
Ritter, regulating manner Of taking deposk
lions. s E"
Deans. providing Tor the prreservl tion Of civil
township and school district bonds and the
safe TRANSMISSION - funds.
Newman, prov ding TOR the suppression Of
contage Gus diseases and the preservation Of thu
public health. s%ss
Newman, amending sub. s, SEQ "a, chap. Tx
| Of the laws Of 1889, regulating appeals from tha
district c5urt so as to provide for appeals from
the order Of the district cours where notice and
hearing is had in certain cases.
Haggart's bill requiring railroads to buile
culverts IL intended to prevent overflow from
an nccumuia.ion of water In bitches along til,
railroad right OF way. In Cass county serious
damage has occurred to growing crops because
the water was backed up and forcsd out Of III,
bitches by the railroad embankments.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
NOMENCLATURE IN A STATE.

Queer Names In. Washington Ap-
parently Come From a Variety Of
Sources.
The names OF some OF the precincts
in this state are certainly wonderful.
In Adams county there is O Wash
tuena, which sounds to the Tacoma
News as if it was intended to call it
Washington, but the Indian influence
controlled before the word was COM
pleted. .Anatone and Theon are
rather simple, but Humptulips and
Wynoche are at least unfamiliar.
Cathlapoodle and Chelatchie are close
ly followed in the list by Washougal.
Arkansaw and Monticello, in Cow
litz county, show the influence Of the
chivalrous south, but Ioutle and
Olequa are distinctly home produc-
tions. Fishhook, Pasco and Wash
tnena are the combination offered bH
Franklin county, and Garfield has a
Pataha and a Tuckanon, Coupeville
and Utsalady are familiar in this
part OF the country, but would sound
strange to a foreigner. The coun-
try named in honor of the
sage of Monticello offers China
cur and Quilcene to the list of
curios, and Enumclaw, Duwamish,
krain. Sammamish and Tolt are the
contribution OF King county. Ollalla,
Coleckem, Manastash, Wenatchee,
Peschastin, Swauk, Uaquato, Salcum
and Skookumchuck are a string OF
pearls; Lincoln has only Sassis to at.
tract the attention, while Arcadia and
Coqualima and Humahuma are in
Mason county. Entail, Loophole and
Toats Coluee are in Okanogan county.
Ilwaco and Tasal in Pacific Kapou-
sin, Chop and Tanwax seem to be all
right because they are nearer home.
Avon suggests the home of poetry in
Skagit, but they have also Guemas,
Sank and Samish, which are distinct
ly unpoetic. Port Susan in Skagit
suggests home, but Stillaguamish and
Tualco puts US at sea again. Lum-
mi, Nooksack and Semiahmos are all
right alon side in Whatcom. Oneco,
P~enewawa, Tekoa, C%owychee, Kiona
and Wenas are east ofthe mountains.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
CUREDFOR AGENT.

s. = = " "
1fyou have o hard rasping cough
and a feeling gg. of tightness across the
chest, withifevet, you must take care
OF you will have an attack Of pneu-
mona. lfthis be the case, lose no
time, but petta bottle of Reid's Ger
man Cough & Kidney Cure. 1t is the
only cough remedy on the market
that will instantly relieve pneumonia,
because it is. a stimulant, but perfect
ly harmless 80: you can take it in
any quantity, until you are relieved.
II your druggist does not have it,
write Us oaA:polatal eardgiving your
name and address, sssand the name
OF this paper, send it, to- the
sYLvAN'Rp Pm LED Peoria q. M III
and we will send you q trial bottle
tree.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
Wednesd0y, January II.

The two houses met III joint convention at
noon and proceeded to ballot for Uuited States
senator with the following result:
FIRST BALLOT.
Casey IL, Worst Is, Smith 8, Kingman 8, An
derson 8. Roach %. Muir 7.
SECOND L
Casey 0, Worst IL, Smith 8, Dingman z, An
derson 6, Roach 21, Muir II, scattering 10.
Miller vent from Worst 10 Satterlund, Ok
send ahl from Smith to Satterlnpd.
THIRD BALLOT.
Casey ~, Worst II. Smith 8. Klngman z
Roach %. Muir II, Anderson 10. scattering 4
NIL er went from Sltterlund to Casey. After
the vote was taken Filler, who had gone out.
returned and voted for Worst.
The joint body then dissolved on a strictly
party vote. the democrats and Independents
voting together against the motion.
Hon. H. s. Oliver introduced q resolution in
in the house calling for the appointment Of a
committee to investigate the charges made by
the Grand Forks Independent to the effect that
there had been mismanagement ua1er Govern
or Bnrke's administrator by the board in charge
of the permanent school fund and the public
ands. The resolution called for q committee Of
three. Of whom one should be the public exam
liner, aud the Governor should be authorized to
appoint the other two.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
A SERVICE.
The young Lady err .Un-
avo:s.">'E Lost Her Job. " :

Ino young Lady type Wrl, err .Un-
A~vo:sIS~ Lost Her Job
"Oh, yes, frequently" said a young
lady who has had considerable expert
ence'a as q s~te,9arapller, in reply to the.
clubman's question as to whether her
employers ever. dictated their family
letters to her, says the Chicago Mail.
"Now. there is Mr.. Jones. While
his wife was down. East he always die
tated the letters he sent to her daily,
OF else had me write them. It got to
be quite the usual occurrence for him
to say, after business matters had
been attended to:
"'Well, I guess, Miss Brown, you
may write to my wife. You know
about what to say
$50 l would proceed and write a
letter. in his usual cordial tone, telling
her that tt Q baby was doing we'll aud
the boys We're getting along finely with
Mary, the house servant.
"Sometimes, when I was feeling
quite i'll the humor, I would get off
long letters Of several hundred words
each. Mr.. Jones would look over the
page and jot down his name at the
end. l would address the envelope
ON the machine, seal it and send the
message on its way to the absent
wife. ,
"But. there came an end to all that.
The wife must have become tired OF
receiving typewriter missives. I
suppose they do seem rather cold,
and perhaps, then she did not like the
idea OF o., third party aware of the
contents of her husbands private
correspondence.
Zone day Mr.. Jones did not come
down to the Office. I suppose he had
been out with the boys the night be-
fore. Along in the afternoon his
brother came over to n d ssk and
said:
"Perhaps WI had better get off a
letter to Mrs. Jones, as otherwise
she might think something had hap,
pened.
$50 I wrote out q letter in the usual
manner and signed it with the rub
Der facsimile of Mr.. Jones's signature.
1.-THE letter was posted, and
thought no more of itfor several days.
Mr.. Jones did not come down to the
office that day or the next, and the
third day there was all explosion.
at seems that the reason he did
not come down on the morning that l
wrote the letter was because his wife
came home the morning before, and
he had not heard of it till he went
home at night, she thinking she would
surprise him. The next day and the
next lie stayed at home, and the third
day the letter that I had written un
beknowp to him was forwarded to
her, and you can imagine the breeze it
created.
II really believethe woman couldn't
have been more angry if she had
caught me flirting with her husband
instead of doing my best to keep up
pleasant relations between them.
Eyes, that is why l found another
situation. She put on such funny
airs before. me, and wouldn't even
: speak to me when she came into the
Office; although she had always done
so before.
"Ithink Mr.. Jones enjoyed it on the
quiet, but he was too honorable and
too much Off a. gentleman to make
sport of his wife, even indirectly"
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
r. Populists Weakening.

Topeka. Kan. inn. 10.-Tho ropulists
have finally decided to submit the Gues-
ton of the legality of the Populist
house organization to the supreme court.
They now begin to- see that the question
will land there any way and they are
In q hurry to have it done with. To
ibis end the senate: to-day passed aud
sent to tho house tho legislative up
preparation bill. Tho house will pass it
issIa:l iIcaus viii eujoia ,he TREASURER treas isr
from making any payments under, it on
the ground that the bill was not passed
by the legally constituted house. Thus
the matter will finally get into court.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
FOR FALL~ AMI WINTER

Travelling a man, wishes to be sure he is
going to have ait the comforts possible.
This is especially SO on a trip to the Pacific
Coast, when h~elfvesl' eats and sleeps for
four or five days on the cars.
The Northern Pacific Railroad gives you
Just these comforts. Pullman Palace Sleep
ing cars, with double windows; the finest
dining cars and the. best meals; pullman
tourist sleeping oars, and the best first class
Their trains areSdrawh by huge six driving
wheeled engines,s that" always make the
time. Remember this is the sNorthsrn
Pacific. HI
j. NJ. Hanaforidss Gen'l.. Traffic Manager,
st. Paul, MINI.
Chas. s. Fee, g. Pot. A.. St. Paul,
Mimi.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
Saturday, january II. ~
Thu senat Was not in session.

The senate Was not in Session.
There vas no business of Importance trans-
acted in The house except to lay the divorce bill
on the table. An attempt was made to take the
bill up again but it failed.
The h<use passed a resolution in favor Of
opening the worlds fair on Sunday by a vote
Of 46 to 13.
The situation in the senatorial fight at the
close OF the day was practically UNCHANGED.
Casey was in the lead still, and indicttIons
seemed to point to the fact that Ordway was
not in the fight to any great extern. However
the combined opposition may defeat Casey.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
(EA stv~ns>H Yslt- =.
August. !.
Fl0W!er:"

For two years.I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said my stofiach was
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food. On therec-
ommendation .ef.a friend I procured.
bottle of AugustsFlower. Itseem-
ed to do me gooda a once. I gained
strength and flesh rapidly. I feel
now like a new man, and consider
that August Flower has cured me-"
Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.Y.0
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
IucSduU January II.

The senate met at noon and took a vote on
United States senator. res ulting as follows;
Casey s. Worst 2 Smith 2 Roach z, Muir 4
.Satterlund l.
The house also voted at high noon on senator
resulting as follows:
Casey s, Worst S, Smith 2, Kingman 5, An
derson 6. Roach IA, Muir Ia, Satterlund 3.
A great many surprises developed npon the
announcement of the result Of tho ballot. and
tile various candidates and their friends seem
cd to redouble their efforts.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
hx Ladies'.

Washington. Jan. 19.-At the woman suf-
frage convention to-day Mrs. Long spoke of
the work of the association in Illinois anu
was followed by Mrs. Blynn on the work
in California. Mrs: lickier of South Da-
kota spoke particularly of the lax divorce
Suffrage association Mad taken up the mat
ter aud would ,,slrge SupQn the state legisla-
ture a modi:tcltien .aGt the laws so as to
render the Obtaining If divorce less easy.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
Rsxerside Hotel DestrOyed,

Eau Claire. Wis, Jan. 19.-Fire de-
stroyed the Riverside hour' in this city
last night. Most of the contents was re-
moved from the first and second stories.
The building and contents were valued
at $4,000: insured for $4,000. The
building was owned by Thomas Gaynor
aud the hotel was operated by Oscar
Anderson.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
THURSDAY, JAN. 10.

SENATE.
The discussion OF the anti.option bill
was continued in the senate today from 2
o'clock until the time of adjourning. but
no action was taken on the bill itself or on
MIR. Georges amendment to it. Notice
was given however, by Mr.. Washburn that
he would ask the senate to remain in ses-
sion tomorrow until q final vote is reached.
In the morning hour Mr.. PETER (Pop.) }. OF
Kansas. concluded his speech in favor of a
single term OF the presidential officers; q
new McGarrahan bill was introduced and
referred to the judiciary committee. and an
amendment was given notice ofby MI. VOL
cot (Rep.). OF Colorado, to the bill sus
pending the purchase Of silver bullion
HOUSE.
The greater part Of today in the house
was consumed in fiiibu.tering. Mr.. Kilgore,
OF Texas, was to the fore. By his dilatory
tactics he encompassed his object of defeat
ing the bill for the erection OF a monument
to the prison ship martyrs and on the
cutter for the Pacific coast, but without OPP
position a bill was passed to meet the re-
quirements of the interstate law
relative to the testimony of witnesses. A
bill amending the interstate commerce act
was .called up and passed, but it's main lea
.ture-which strikes out the pooling" sec.
ton of the original act-was eliminated.
A bill was passed Tor the construction OF q
bridge across the Mississippi river at New
Orleans; the national quarantine bill was
next in order but its opponents succeeded
in STAYING it off until Saturday.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
Afraid OF yellow Fever.

Madrid. Jan. 10.-The Infanta. Isa-
bella has withdrawn her provisional
promise to open the Chicago Columbian
exhibition. It has been learned from
good authority. that her chief reason for
declining to visit the United States is
that If she did she would be also obliged
to visit Cuba and Porto Rico, where
yellow fever generally prevails. The
infanta's dread of contra citing this dis
ease is notorious. and she would not
willingly = to any place where she
would run The risk of contracting it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
,Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot
reach the seat OF the disease. Catarrh is a blood
you must take Internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, AID acts directly on
Cure Ia not a quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one OF the best physicians in this country for
years. and is a regular prescription. tits com
posed of the best tones know, combined with
the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination OF
the two ingredients ia what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testi-
; : Fl. CHENEY & CO.. Props. Toledo. O..
, Sold By druggists, price Toe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
AttempteSt.to XIII. Him.

Kansas City, Jan. n1S.-This afternoon
made a desperate attempt upon the life Of
George Il. Bowes. He entered the Office
where Bowes is employed and without
warning fired five shots at him from n re-
volver. Only two cf the bullets took effect,
one in each arm. Burton says Bowes had
been criminally Intimate with Mrs. Burton.
Bowes denies til. charge. Burton Is under
arrest. I'll
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28

Hastings, Mimi, Special, Jan. 21.-
John Martin aud James Cable have been
committed to the next term Of the district
court by Justice Gray Of Harrington, the
former for assaulting. Marshall w. II.
Browncll with a knife and the latter for
burglary.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
Land Cnsufracy Cases.

Grand Forks. N. D., Special, Jan. TO-
In the United States circuit court to-day
Judge Thomas announced that the SEN
fences would be pronounced in the Ro-
let.e county land conspiracy cases jan.
81. The cases of seventeen others under
arrest for perjury was continued to the
July term and the prisoners fremanded
to the ROlette county Jail.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-28
SATURDAY,, Jan. ID.
CENATE


Donelson Galley, the new senator from
Louisiana appointed to fill the %unexpired
term Of Mr.. Gibson took the oath of office
today and exercised twice his right to vote
each time in antagonism to the %anti-option
bill. That measure came up late in
he afternoon. but was ~antagonized
by two motions, OF neither CT which was
there q quorum voting. Stimulated, how.
ever. by a hint from Mr.. Sherman that that
measure was blocking up all important
business, Mr.. Washburn gave notice that
he would ask the senate to remain in ses-
sion nex Wednesday until a final vote on
the a%nti-option bill was reached.
Most of to-day's session was occupied by
Mr.. Morgan, of Alabama, on the Nicaragua
canal bill. In the course OF his speech he
spoke sadly Of the Monroe doctrine as
worn, torn and fragmentary" and as hav-
ing been kicked by the senate into doll
rags"
The time of the house was principally
consumed to-day in the consideration Of
the bill ratifying the agreement with the
Cherokee nation ofIndians for the cession
to the United States of the tract of
land known as the "Cherokee outlet" The
government ~appropriates So, 600. 600 to carry
out its part of the contract. The measure
was amended so as to allow the United
States six years in which to pay the COM
pensation, in the meantime the govern.
ment to pay s per cent interest upon that
sum-.