davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
y)o Than Likewise.

Dan Stewart evidently has a pretty good
idea of the condition of the printers purse,
as be came in u few evenings ago and left "a
reminder Of his visit in the form of a oig V
ON subscription for himself, his fathcr-iu-law
and a brother in Ontario. An act worthy Of
widespread limitations.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
nn1Annr
Land Office at Devils Lake: y; sd y.

Notice - hereby given that the Following
a M"sics Settler t. hs.I has fled notice Of his inten-
t i" to make final proof in support .9f ne
claim, and that said pro rirc will e co amao Com M
III ss;nnnr al, Bottineau, N. D., on Oct. a.
1893, viz: = ~ ~
FRANCIS r. CATHRO.
Fl. E. No. 2679, for the SEA, Sec. Z. I. io1' W.
n. Is 70 Move
his continuous residence "poh' 90" - 80
tion of. said land, Wig: ,ar, M. -
John Taylor. F.. j. Colthorp. Robert bTnh-
der. Samuel Slower, all Of Rottlneau, NJ.
= ,-. -.e r T. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
Parse Tagai.

4 purse containing a sulu Of nloncN was
found by joy Iinkerton one day this week.
20 tie owner, SO takes the only sure method
of finding him, viz: advertises IN the PIo-
MEIER. Cali on Joe, prove property and 1t
will be delivered to YOU. '
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
For Sale.

Two horses. two mich cows. household.
furniture and other articles too numerous
to mention. Will sell cheap for cash or
on time with good security.
GEORGE Kelley.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
Land Office at Devils Lake N. D.

Notice is hereby given tlrat the ot.oW.
named settler has fled notice Of his ST Intention s,aio
to make final proof in support OF ms cla VIZ,
Clerk Of the DiistrictCourt of Bottineau Sc SO.
n. d. at Bottineau, Nd. on Oct. loth. 1873.
viz: reg III, y n @
..,# GEORGE REA,
II. E. No. 3544, for the ets swH sea W ana
Lot ). sec. 3. T.. 100, r.. rs.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hiscontinuous residence upon, anu cuialVat
ion of, said land, viz, ,r,n
pen, William Miller, Duncan D.. kippen, all
Of Omemee. N. d. E... IT.
/, Z. SHELLEY, Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
Thresher for Sale.

Small steam threshing outfit complete.
Will do first class work and lots of it. Am
out of the business and will sell for 40
cents on the s. Address:
'- VIM. M. HARTMAN,
us Minot, N. Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
Here is What the People Have Been
Looking for.

CHEAP RATES 10 THE WORLDS FAIR.
Low Rates for the Round Trip to the
Worlds Fair. from all points in Minnesota
and the Dakotas, on the Great Northern.
See Agent for further Information. Also
about cheap Harvest Excursions, Aug. 22nd,
Sept. 18th and Oct. 10th. A. IT, IT,, .
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
Land Office at Devils Lake. n. y
~ AnrTst 70. 1893,

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inten
ton to make final proof in, support q n -
claim, and that snid proof will be MADE ne- I
sioner, at Bottineau. n. D.. on Oct. y, 1881,
viz: p: 1'&- Et,Ns e~,
.e# .:r DUNCAN BEATON,
II. E. No. 1870, for the So s-wa, Sec. IA. ma
n-wi4 Sec. %, 7. 16l, r.. rs.
He names the following witnesses to provo
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
tion OF, said land. viz:
james Cameron, Robert Lyon. Martin
Young, Fred Warneke, all of Bottineau, n.
Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
Notice of Estray.

Taken up by the undersigned, or Aug
ust 18th, one light grey horse, six or seven
years old. Owner will please call, prove
property and pay expenses.
~ FRANCIS CoMARTIN,
Sec. "a, T. 162, R. IS. :.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
Land Office at Devils Lake, N. d.

s.." s-&#&,E ~ Sept. 4til. loSo. ..&E&s
Notice Is TerebyI given that the following
named settler has fled notice of his inten-
tion TO make ffnN proof in support of his
claim and that said proof will he made hc-
sioner, at Bottineau N. D., OH Oct. l4th, ls93, 3
viz:
ANDREW MORDEN
ID. S. No. 646l tor the s-wa4 OF section IL, town
1862. range Is.
He names the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon ana
cultivation of said Ian viz: /.
John Patterson, William Fairweather.
Alfred b. Hall, George McMlllin, all Of Bot
tineau, N. u.
I.E. SHELLEY. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
Want to Sell

A yoke of good cattle, three years old last
spring. Will sell cheap for cash, or on
time with good security. - q .~'
# WIN. WILLIAMSON.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
Accident Near Omemee,

Thursday morning while Mr.. Miller, of
Omemee. was moving his steam thresher
from Mr.. Guertin's farm, where he had
finished threshing, to an adjoining field,
some of the fixtures underneath the separ-
ator became loose and required fixing be-
fore proceeding farther. Henry Arther,
who came up here from Grand Forks some
six weeks ago and has since been painting
in Willow City, recently engaged with Mr.
Miller to go with his machine this fall and
was the unfortunate victim to the extent
of a broken jaw, a crushed hand and a
severed ear.
Mr.. Arther was under the separator ar
ranging the dislocated part when Ed Mill
er, the engineer, started the traction en-
CINE to which the separator was attached,
without warning to Mr.. Arther that he
was going to do so. Feeling the jar of the
machine, Mr.. Arther endeavored to re-
lease himself from danger, but in doing so
his right hand was caught under the wheel
holding him fast, the force of the wheel
striking his right lower jaw in such a man
ner as to break it in two places and nearly
cut his right ear from his head. The
wheel passed completely over his right
hand, breaking the second finger and dis
locating nearly every joint Of the rest.
Mr.. Miller came down to Willow City
for a physician and Dr.. Fiske drove out TO
the scene of the accident about TO o'clock
and set the fractured jaw and fingers,
placed the ear in position and put forty
nine stitches in the hand and ear. About
o'clock that evening Mr.. Arther arrived
In the city, being carried on some straw
and blankets in the bottom of q buggy and
was taken to the Columbia hotel. Although
it's a painful accident. Mr.. Arther is do
ing nicely and will undoubtedly be in
shape to 60 to work again in q few weeks.
A moment Of thoughtless carelessness
has cost many a man his life and this is
one Of those cases, but fortunately ia this
instance the victim escaped death.
Sailor Jack" was among the distin-
guished visitors from the county seat Fri
day. We say distinguished for Jack was a
soldier Of the Crimean q and Is one sof
the survivors Of the scumberlaLd' when
II sank The Union owes him III better
living than he Is 4 receiving
%M2NNAE8%E
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09
,J.andOfficc at Devils Lake. Nh.
tl-eNAAu 1-|-fE A ug. 1..s1S93. I

. INoaase sattIe, Has HRled notice of his inten-s
t na mf 70 m seaIlef a has n Proof in support ef his
claim, and that said proof vii pe m ma,om e
fore T. D. DAM. U.S. Circuit 1onrt o 4 may
Toner, at Bottineau, n. d.. on oeps' : :
viz: l& ,.% E
MILLARDF F. HOLBRook,
IT q No. 1900. for the SD n-wl4, ne s-Wha.
Sec. 70. Z. LIB, r. Is. ssas 81 nrnv,a
He names the following witnesses ~ p,0 va
his continuous residence upon, anu - 4
ton Of, said land. Wis. n,a IInfr..s
sven Oieson, oil of Bott.nean,N n, ~.
49,. 7 r. SHELLEY. Register.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-09-09

We clip the following items from the
North Dakota Eagle:
The record-union., 1893-10-10

under authority of the Treasury Depart
ment. Already has J. Pierpont Morgan,
of Drexel, Morgan & Co., who helped
float the former issue of bonds, just had
q conference with Carlisle and Gresham.
He goes back to New York with the in
formation that the best compromise that
can be made with the silver men is to
continue the purchase of 100000 ounces
of silver per month for three years. and
authorize bonds for the purpose of in
creasing the gold reserve to 100000 600.
The silver men may insist on the pur-
chase of 2,500,000 ounces per month. II
they do, they will consent to provisions
permitting the National Banks to issue
circulation to par value of their bonds.
Cleveland may repudiate the proposed
compromise, and may even seek to head
it OFT by announcing he will provide for
bonds under the authority he already has.
Carlisle's emphatic denial of the report
from Paris that the United States is seek
ing to arrange $1,000,000 bond issue
abroad and his boastful declaration that
no bonds will be issued by the Demo-
cratic Administration have no bearing on
the situation.
The record-union., 1893-10-10
DEATH ON THE DESERT.
Tracks OF Three Men Who are Be
lfeved to Have Perished.

Tracks OF Three Men Who are Be-
lfeved to Have Perished.
YUMA (Ariz.), Oct. "a few days ago
Loreto Villa, in charge of the cattle herds
OF the Allison brothers, along the Cocopa
Mountains, left Black Butte for Campo,
Cal. Wednesday last his mule returned
to camp without him. A search was
instituted, which resulted in the finding
of his saddle hanging on bush, about a
mile from camp. The Cocopa Indians
followed the mules tracks back to Des-
ert Springs, about half way between
! Signal Mountains and Coyote Wells,
! where Villas tracks showed that he had
got off his mule to water him at the
spring, when the mule, which was a bad
one, got away and ran home, distance
| OF forty miles.
Villa tried to follow and when he had
| gone about half way wandered off into
the sand hills, where he threw away his
| shoes and where his tracks were OBJ
liberated by the winds. The tracks of two
other men were also found in the same
sandh1lIS. They are supposed to be those
of two prospectors named Ross and Will
Jams. These add three more names to
the deserts dead, and these perished in
sight of the spot where the Breedloves
were found dead more than year ago.
| Word has been received here that an
Indian herding cattle 100 miles above
Yuma had found the body OF an Ameri-
can few miles west of Ehrenberg. From
the description given it is believed to be
that of Conrad Davids, who left here on u
prospecting trip about four months ago.
in company with j. w. Baker. They
were from Cotton, A. T. They camped
about twenty miles west of the Colorado
River, and while prospecting became
! separated.
| Baker followed Davids' track for three
days, but was unsuccessful in his search.
The remains were found about fifteen
miles from where Baker gave up the
search when the traces disappeared. Da-
vids' watch and S33 in money were found
in his pockets. The remains were buried
where they were found.
The Colorado River has risen 20 feet
inches during the past week-the highest
| by ii inches ever known at this season of
the year. The heavy rains on the upper
ella caused rise of two feet in The Colo
rado, which was soon lost. This latter
rise is from the Little Colorado and other
streams above the Grand Canyon. The
water is slowly subsiding.
The record-union., 1893-10-10
LEXINGTON RACES.
A California Bred Colt Wins a Rich
Stake.


LEXINGTON (Ky.), Oct. 9.-The star
event of to-day was the Stallion Repre-
sentative stakes for three-year-old for
81, $50, of which the winner receives
$1,000, the largest sum ever trotted for by
a three-year-o 1t was a stubborn fight
between AFRO Wilkes, Medic and The
Conqueror, while Axle was prominent
in the first two heats. Arc Wilkes
gameness and Goldsmith's great driving
gave him first money William Corbett
of San Mateo, Cal, bred the gallant black
colt, and pocked $3.50 by the conditions
of the stake. In the betting the winner
ruled favorite all through. The track
was very fast, and the time in the three
year-old stake is the fastest five heat race
for three-year-olds.
Two-twenty trot, four-year- r-olds, Eoline
won, Aunt Delilah second, Greenlander
Girl third. Best time, 2:152.
Stallion Representative stake, three
year-olds, trotting, Aro Wilkes won,
Medic second, The Conqueror third.
Time. 2:l43-2:l43 43-2:l5-2:I54-2:173.
Two-f1fty trot, Precuise won, Benzetta
second, Denteen third. Best time, 2:25.
The record-union., 1893-10-10
BLOWN INTO FRAGMENTS.
Explosion In a Car Containing Owe
Four Hundred Kegs of Powder.

Explosion In a Car Containing Over
Four Hundred Kegs of Powder.
NORTH LAWRENCE (O.), Oct. 9.-At
o'clock tonight the East-bound freight
train on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and
Chicago hallway, while running at high
rate of speed, one mile west of here, was
blown into fragments by an explosion in
a car containing 432 kegs of gunpowder.
The track was torn up for 200 yards, and
a hole twenty feet deep was made in the
ground, telegraph poles were leveled.
thirty cars were wrecked, and the cab
stripped from the engine.
The following were injured by being
badly burned: Engineer Colvin, Crest
line; Thomas McCann, fireman, Letonia;
w. w. Rockhill, brakeman, Alliances;
Charles Broden, Canton; Samuel S. Nc
Dermott, Canton.
The record-union., 1893-10-10
TUCKER REPEAL BILL.

Democrats Resolve to Pass the Meas
ure in the House To-day.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-The decree of
the Democratic caucus at the House to-
night was that the Tucker bill, repeating
every vestige of the Federal election law,
except one stray statute, should be
passed tomorrow. The stray statute,
$685. not included in those repealed, per-
mitted by inference troops at the
polls. It was decided unanimously to
pass the Tucker bill as it stands, and
have it amended in the Senate. A reso-
luton was adopted as follows:
ResolUed, That it is the sense of this
caucus that the pending bill should be
passed by the House of Representatives
on tomorrow, and that the Democrats
should present an unbroken column In
it's support.
The record-union., 1893-10-10
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Brief Telegrams From Various Sec
tfonS of the Globe.

tOnS of the Globe.
Representative Caminetti has intro
duced bill in the House increasing the
Mexican war soldiers pension from s. to
$l2 per month.
NJ. de Giers, Minister of Foreign Affairs
of Russia, whose health has long been de-
clining, has had a fresh relapse, and is
growing weaker.
The proposition of President Jeffries Of
the Denver and Rio Grande Railway o1
10 per cent. reduction in the salaries of al
engineers, firemen and brakemen has
been accepted.
The Senate Committee on Public Lands
has authorized favorable report on the
bill to aid State schools of mines in Cali
fornia, Colorado, Oregon, Washington,
Montana, Idaho, Nevada, Wyoming and
South Dakota.
A dispatch from Metz says that En-
peror William has appointed the Crown
Prince Of Italy to the Metz regiment, of
which he recently assumed the honorary
Colonelcy. This appointment is likely to
renew the Franco-Italian bitterness.
One. of the largest paper mills in the
United Kingdom has closed its doors ow-
ing to the lack of coal. Many other mills
are upon the point of similar action. This
would lead to paper famine in the news
paper world, where stocks of paper are
being quickly exhausted.
George Sickers was taken with a fit in
the street at New York yesterday morn
ing and died while being taken to the
hospital in an ambulance. He was heir
to property in Kansas City and1was said
to be worth $780, but he was a victim
to drink and has been an inmate of sew
eral gold-cure establishments.
The passenger agent of the Hamburg
American Packet Company has a report
from three physicians on board the
steamer Russia, detained at the New
York quarantine on account of deaths
suspiciously like cholera, to the effect that
there is no cholera on board. The vessel
will be detained five days as a measure OF
precaution.
Six thousand employees in the woolen
mills of Olneyville. suburb of Provi-
dence r. l., inaugurated a strike yeSter-
day morning. The indications are it will
extend to all wooden manufacturing
establishments of the State, and there is
talk of the cotton workers joining the
strike. The strike is against reduction
in wages.
The record-union., 1893-10-10
JUSTICES AND coNsTABLEs.
They VIII Not Have Such an Easy
Time Getting Their Pay.

They VIII Not Have Such an Easy
Time Getting Their Pay.
SAN BERNARDINo, Oct. 9.-The Board
of Supervisors have notified Justices of
the Peace throughout the county that
they will not allow interpreters fees in
excess of 81 per day, and will pay no
fees of Justices or Constables in cases of
prosecution of vagrants, unless the COM
plant is sworn to by some reputable citi-
zen of the township other than the officer
thereof.
The Board of Supervisors will also
hereafter require Justices and Constables
to itemiZe bills, stating the name of the
case and crime, and whether or not a
jury was in attendance; also claims for
serving witnesses must give the name of
witness and where summoned, and in
claims for mileage the places between
which travel was necessary must be
shown, and where meals are furnished
the names of the parties furnishing the
same must be given.
These requirements have been found
necessary because of the large monthly
bills presented by Justices and Con-
stables throughout the county, which
range from 500 to $500 each, and aggre-
gate thousands Of dollars, and become an
enormous expense to the county.
The record-union., 1893-10-10
PROCEEDINGS IN CONGRESS.
Boutelle Cause a Small Sensation in
the House.

Boutelle Cause a Small Sensation in
the House.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9-In the House to-
day Aldrich of Illinois opened the debate
on the election bill with a vigorous de-
Tense of the Republican attempt to check
Democratic frauds in Chicago.
Dolliver of Iowa followed in the same
strain He said the repeal of the election
laws places the Government in the atti-
tnde of disowning the men who defended
its life. He made vigorous attack on
Tammany. charging it with levying taxes
on the vices and mlsfortunes OF New ork
City.
Boutelle of Maine, after glowing tri-
butte to New England, made sarcastic
illusions to MIR. Everett of Massachu
setts, and was about to read from the
writings of James Russell Lowell, which
he said described ''doughface" of 1861,
and was a photograph OF 'doughface"
OF 1898, when Mr.. Springer of Illinois
took exception to applying the epithet
''donghface" to member of the House.
at is an epithet." said Boutelle,
fiercely, which can be applied With
equal force as Well to the gentleman from
Illinois as to the gentleman from Massa-
chusetts."
Mr.. Springer grew white with rage and
striding fiercely toward Boutelle retorted
Il want You to know, sir, that you can
not apply such an epithet to me-"
After some further exchanges Boutelle,
still protesting that the expression was
not unparliamentary, withdrew.
IN THE SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-In the Senate
Harris of Tennessee replied in caustic
terms to resolution of the Memphis
Merchants Exchange, in taking himself
and his colleage, Bate, to task for oppos-
ing repeal.
Wolcott of Colorado spoke on the reso-
luton directing the Committee on FL
nance to report bill embodying the dec
laration of policy contained in the Voor-
bees substitute.
Mr.. Voorhees, replied at great length
and with much feeling.
The record-union., 1893-10-10

her feet clustered a chorus of fifty, whose
songs rang out on the night air.
Chicago" was represented by Miss
Elizabeth Flynn, who appeared as
typical Chicago figure. On the same float
were the following representative char
acters: Love-" Liberty" "Music," +"
art" Science Literature"
Chicago, as a trading-post in 1872. was
represented on the third float by repro
duction of the incident of the Fort Dear
born massacre.
Sheridan's famous ride, figures OF
Grant, Logan, Douglass and Richard
Yates and Chicago offering sons to Lin
coin were on the fourth float.
The fifth was Angels of Peace"
Chicago PROSTATE, typical of the effect
of the big fire was represented by the
sixth float. At the rear of the car Chi
cago was seen rising from the ashes.
The seventh float was emblematic of
Commerce" The handsomest float in
the procession, representing Columbus at
the court of Queen Isabella, brought up
the rear.
The genius of electricity, appropriately
demonstrated by "Electria," was in the
form of an immense dragon, illustrated
by over 1000 incandescent lights, which
were constantly changing color.
At the head of the brilliant pageant
AO0O VIC OhNOShs5O IL ooooAS1 AOAAONO0 W o
band of 1000 pieces. The procession
wended its way through all the principal
avenues of the White City, and the people
occupied every inch of ground and all
available space on the buildings.
The fireworks which followed were
probably the finest ever sent off. No ex-
pense was spared, and the magnitude of
the display was appalling. Rockets shot
from every corner of the White City, and
continual shower of colored fire fell on
every side OF the set pieces, which were
brilliant in the extreme. "Old Fort Dear
born," 1.-THE Old City Halp' and Chicago
Triumphant" were features in front of
the peristyle. The largest piece of the
evening was the Burning of Chicago"
which covered an area Of 1900 square
feet. 1t was produced in four scenes.
The first illustrated Mrs. O'Leary's
Cow" the second kicking Over the
Lamp" the Fire Starting Thence" a
realistic and correct view of the burn
ing of the city was depicted. and the dis
play closed with a picture Of Chicago in
Ruins.'
The total attendance at the fair was ISL, =
026. of which 7l3, GIG were paid.
The Indebtedness of the Worlds Co.
lumbar Exposition has been wiped out.
A check calling for Sl,565,3l has been
made out payable to President Mitchell
of the Illinois Trust and Savings Bank,
which is trustee for the exposition bond
holders,
The record-union., 1893-10-10
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN,
AS Seen at San Francisco and MouI
Hamilton.

AS Seen at San Francisco and Mount
Hamilton.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 9.-The annular
phase of the eclipse of the sun to-day
passed diagonally through the Pacific
Ocean in generally southeasterly direc-
ton, nearly parallel with the western
coast of North America, and extending
from point about 600 miles south of the
Alutian Islands, at sunrise, to Lima.
Peru, at sunset.
In this city the eclipse was only partial,
and at the time of the greatest observation
six-tenths of the SUMS dimensions, or
nearly one half of the arc of the disc was
obscure. The sky line was cloudless and
the atmosphere clear, giving q good op-
portunity for observation. The first con-
tact occurred at 10 hours, 19 minutes and
u seconds, A. NJ.
The record-union., 1893-10-10
ASSOCIATED PRESS.
j. p. Dunning Appointed as Pacific
Coast Agent.

Us Is OuHuIUE <AppUIHU6II tkb 1HCIID
Coast Agent.
CHICAGO, Oct. 81. p. Dunning has
received the appointment of Pacific Coast
agent of the Associated Press, headquar-
ters San Francisco, to succeed Charles S.
Diehl, appointed Assistant General Man
ager. Dunning has been night manager
at San Francisco for five years. AS cor
respondent for the Associated Press at
Samoa he prepared narrative of the
wrecking of the American and German
war-ships and the great loss of life. The
story of that great disaster and the faith
full picture of the heroism of the sailors
gave him wide fame as correspondent.
He afterward served with credit as cor
respondent for the Associated Press dur
ing the recent Chilean war.
The record-union., 1893-10-10
Thirty Buildings Burned.

WATERLOO Qa.), Oct. 9.-The entire
business portion of Parkersburg was de-
stroyed by fire at o'clock this morning.
Thirty buildings were consumed. The
Waterloo fire department was called
upon, and succeeded in saving the resi-
dence portion of the town. The loss is
estimated at 00,OO0, and the insurance
probably S55. 900.