davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25

ing clerks's fee where Judgment 1t not entered
to SO cents; also extending time for report to
auditor from June to July.
Kelly: Providing that real property sold
IN mortgage foreclosure shall be sold between
and o'clock at the court house or where
court Is held.
The anti-option resolution came up az q
spe,ia! order.
Hurley moved to lay on the table. which was
adopted by vote of 80 ayes to 20 nays.
The boiler inspection bill introduced by NJ.
veeder came up as special order in committee
Of the whole Mr.. LELAND in the chair.
Mr.. Oliver moved to strike ous all af er the
enacting clause and insert q section repeating
the present boiler inspection law. He>held that
the law serves no good purpose. has proven to
be nuisance and a menace to farmers who
frequently are obliged to place men in charge II
the qualified engineer who has gone of on q
drunk or suspend operations
The farmers present showed their apprecia-
tion Of MIR. divers position by frequent remarks
of that's So" chats so"
6The amendment was adopted by strong
vote.
The Australian ballot law came up for con-
sideration and concurrent resolution from the
senate providing for joint committee of four
fir, the house and three from the senate for Its
| revision. The resOlu, lon was adopted.
In compliance with the joint resolution au-
thorizing the governor to appoint committee
of three to investigate the school land matter
and the investment Of the permanent school
funds, Governor Shortrldge has sent in the fol.
lowing: Public Examiner r. e. Wallace. An
| drew Blewitt, Of jamestown, and w. g. Parsons.
| of Grand Forks.
The latter i, clerk in the United States land
Office at Grand Forks. He is a republican and
Is the clerk whom Cleveland when president re.
fused to remove and who thereafter was known
as "Hold- over" Parsons.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25
BRlTAlN'S FINEST MANSION.
The Residence Of Lord Butte, Which
Covers. More Than an Acre Of

The Residence Of Lord Butte, Which
Covers More Than an Acre Of
Ground.
DThe rebuilding of Mount Stuart,
Lord Bute's palace near Rothesay,
Scotland, makes it the most magniti-
cent residence in Great Britain. The
base of the building, as described by
the st. Louis Republic, covers frac-
ton more than an acre and is built in
the medieval Gothic style of the thir-
teenth century. The walls, turrets
and balconies are built of the most
beautiful variegated GRANTEES and sand
stones from Kirkcudbrightshire the
floors and arches being of clouded
Italian marbles. The main hall is
constructed entirely Of alabaster, the
supports being columns of oXidized
brass and bronze. The gallery and
grand staircase are of marbles brought
from Sicily and Carrara. The draw
ing rooms are paneled with alternate
stripes of cherry, walnut and ebony,
all from America. The main dining
room, which was built so as to accom-
modate $50 guests, is finished after the
style of the drawing rooms, with the
exception of relief figures and mosaics
Of fish, game, animals, etc. The cell
ing and chimney pieces of these rooms
are most artistic and SO also are the
windows, mantels and doors, the work
of which is extremely elaborate. There
are three immense libraries and a bill
lard room, all with carved stone fire.
places Of antique design. In one wing
there are Turkish and swimming
baths, large conservatcries, avaries,
aquariums, etc. The whole 'alace is
heated throughout with steam and hot
water pipes and lighted both lV gas
and electricity. The pictures in the
gallery alone are worth $500,OOO, and
the books in the libraries as much
more. The building decorating and
furnishing Of this palace, which is
without doubt the finest private resi-
dence on the globe, entailed an outlay
Of fl 100000, nearly $5,OO0,O00.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25

and many peop,o declare the results attained
by it are not in keeping with the expenses in
Cured in its maintenance.
As previously stated the bill introduced in
the house to change the law prescribing con-
ditions under which persons can prac. leo
veterinary surgery in North Dakota. is believed
to have becn inspired by some ono who is not
now eligible to the position Of state veterinarian
The old law provides that persons must have
practiced veterinary surgery for 10 years past
in the territory now comprising North Dakota
or be graduate of some recognized school Of
veterinary surgery before they can practice
such in the state The new law provides for
the organization of board of veterinary sur
geons who shall examine persons desiring to
practice in the state. just as the state medical
board does. There seems TO be no objection to
the orga nization of the board. but more than
ordinary interest has been m1ni:. sted as to
why five years, instead OF TO- Is made the limit
of practice on persons not graduates of some
veterinary college.
The house made the anti-option bill special
order for the Oath inst.
The friends of the bill compelling persons to
reside in the state one year before being able
to secure divorces failsd in their eff,rt to
1esurrect the measure.
Bills as follows were introduced in the
house:
Establishing boards of health in cities.
Prohibiting the issuance Of school bonds in
districts where the tax valuation is not up to
$4,000.
Appropriating $500 for contingent expenses
of commits sioners of agriculture
Providing for removing obstructtons from
streams.
Making the territorial law governing the
insane hospital comply with state laws:
Providing for courts Of conciliation in civil
townships.
Introduction Of free and uniform text books
for common schools
Providing fine for usury.
Tho important bi | OF the day in the house
was the enc to empower the Governor to add
two lady members to The present board vf the
worlds fair managers. there being now no lady
members Of the board
The senate passed the bill providing that par
dons cannot be issued unless petitions be sign
ed by tho Judge. prosecutor and two-thirds OF
the jury then residing in state and if the priso-
ner pleaded guilty, the peti ion must bs signed
by judge or prosecutor.
The bills introduced in the senate were as fol-
lows:
Providing for coun' y local option.
Providing that railroads shall construct and
maintain platforms at every station in the
state where elevators are located. and that
citizens shall be PERMITTED to chip grain, live
stock, etc. from such platforms.
This is an act to amend chapter 123 laws OF
1890, and is considered 80 important that the
author, Senator Kinter, was granted permission
to have printed in the journal Of the senate an
opinion as to the constitutionality of his bill.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25
German
Syrup

JUDGE ]. b. HILL, OF the Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough of German Syrup to
send us voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men Of rank
and education thus use and recon-
mend an article, what they say is
worth the attention of the public.
1t is above suspicion. have used
your German Syrup" he says, "for
my Coughs and Colds Oh the Throat
and Lungs. can recommend it for
them as a first-class medicine."-
Take no substitute. q
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25
TWENTY-SECOND BALLOT,

There were three ballots taken with the fol-
lowing result:
TWENTY SECOND BALLOT.
Casey IS, Worst 4, Kingman IS, Muir 2,
Benton a., Anderson l, scattering 10.
The democrats and Independents voted for
Benton.
The Smith men voted for Kineman, as agreed
upon, as did also q number Of Anderson men,
but before the vote was declared six men
changed their votes to Benton. and he relched
the highest vote yet cast for any candidate.
Three more would have elected him.
For an instant there was intense excitement
and frantic efforts were made to change the
vote of enough men to push the senatorial Cur
over the precipice. The g X men changing we're
Churchill, Macarthur. Pinkham. Ritter. Bullard
and severson. All but Ritter who voted for
Casey first. had been i'll the Kingman column.
Amidst great excitement over the annouce-
ment of the 22d ballot. Senator Mccormack, Of
Grand Forks, went to the side of Lieut.. Gov.
Wallace, the presiding officer, and whispered in
his ear. He then went upon the floor OF the
house and with drew his motion for a
veriication Of this vote, stating that all that
was wanted was sufflci Mt ground to carry
contest case to Washington. The lieutenant-
governor then decided that the motion for
verifcation of the vote was out of order.
TWENTY THIRD BALLOT.
Casey IA, Worst 6, Smith Is, Anderson 2,
Benton 43, Muir l, scattering TO-
The next ballot was about the same, except
that several republicans voted direct for Ben
ton, while Enser, Churchill and Macarthur
again changed and voted for Benton
A call of the house was moved by Senator
Little before vote was declared and wild
scene of excitement marked the floor Of the
joint assembly.
The call was declared out Of order and the
vote declared.
Senator Gregory then moved call of the
house which was ordered.
The ouly unexcused absentee was Henry OIL
yer. He was sent for and the lobbies cleared.
Senator Mccormack attempted to stampede
the house by demanding a verifcation of tho
ballot.
He insisted that Benton was elected. having
received AZ votes, but this was found incorrect,
and the excitement was Gained.
TwENTY-FoURTHB BALLOT.
Casey 49, Worst 21, Anderson g. Muir A.,
Smith 1, Benton 43, scattering S.
The joint session dissolved by the vote Of 55
to 81.
It is generally believed that the republi-
cans will caucus and senator will be elected
at the next session.
The democrats assert that they have good
grounds s"r a contest as to the correctness Of
the 23d ballot, although every clerk and the re-
pOrters' tally sheet showed Benton to have re-
ceived but 43 votes.
It is said that the democrats have already
formulated protest ready to bo forwarded to
TO Washington should Benton not be elected.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25
The Origin Of an Art Form.

Gregory (admiring|y(-lou ou seem to
be master OF the art OF making .''pas-
tells in prose" How do you do it?
The Pastel-in.Prose Man-That's
easy. take some opium pills, inhale
ether a few moments and then try to
write primer reading lessons from
memory. II my memory holds good
it's success and the magazines are
crazy for 'em-Chicaso News.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25
me modern Invalid

Has tastes incidentally. in keeping with 9th.
acceptable in form. purely wholesome in
composition, truly beneficial in effect and
entirely f. ee from every Objectionable quail
ity. II really i'll he consults physician; il
constipated he uses the gentle family laxa.
tive Syrup of Figs
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25
Left Town with MANY debts.

Valley City, N. D.. Special. Jan. 81
The man who bought out NJ. Olson's fur
niture store about four months ago left
town last Thursday and has not since
been seen. He carried away about ST.
600 Of other peoples money with him.
Nj. Olson is the principal loser. The
goods were attached to-day.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25
Thursday, January 20.

The republicans in conference decided to cast
sion and 20 into conference again at 3 O'Clock.
Casey is conceded to have 35 out of SO re-
publican votes.
A fight for three-quarters OF an hour was
precipitated by motion of Harry Oliver to ex-
punge from the records the protest Of McCor-
mack and others, stating that Benton had re-
ceived AZ votes instead of 43, as recorded We'd
nesday.
Jud La Moure favored the motion, saying
that the protest brands the cl =rks OF the house
as prejurers.
Burke. democrat. said be knew OF his own
knowledge that the protest was true. lie said
it was no reflection on the clerks because they
had only made mist axe.
Bentley replied that not only the clerks but
The members were fallible, and he wanted to see
q single man who would swear that the vote
stood Al.
At this point Mccormack rose and announced
that he would swear by his count.
BentIy Acknowledged that no considered Nc
Cormack honest, but he wanted fair play.
Senator Bidlake, democrat, came to McCor-
| mack's assistance, but he called the laugh
down upon himself when he said that his tally
showed 46 votes for Benton. The protest said
II.
Ink challenged the democrats to produce
sour names which should have been recorded
for Benton.
Senator Gregory followed in the same vein.
saying that II any man present had been re-
| corded wrong he should stand up. No cne
| stood up.
Burke moved to Law divers motion on the
table, when Jud LaMoure tried to catch the eye
| of Chairman Wallace, who proceeded without
noticing Jud and the motion was put.
THIS angered Jud and he accused the presi-
dent OF attempting to institute gag law. All
| he wanted In such instances. he said. was to
know what to expect.
The motion to expunge from the record was
carried by vote of 81 to 32-
| ~ TWENTY FIFTH BALLOT.
Casey ID. Worst 2, Smith 3. Anderson 20,
Benton j, Muir 80. scattering.
The only features were that the Kingman
men voted for Anderson ana the democrats
voted for Muir. '.@
The senate In committee Of the whole recon~
mended that the veterinary bill do not pass.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25

Look out for counterieits! See that you
get the genuine Salvation Oil Do not let
the dealer sell you some lust as good"
but insist upon getting the genuine with
the Bulls Head trademark on the wrap
ner
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25

A pamphlet describing home treatment
for all chronic diseases sent free Address
st. Paul Medic e. Surgical Institute Mer-
rill Building, st. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25
ELY'S
CREAM BALM

when applied into
the nostrils, will be
absorbed etfectual-
ly cleansing the
head of catarrhal
virus, cansin G
healthy secretions.
It allays infanlma-
tion, protects the
membrane from,
additional colds,
completely heals
the sores and re-
stores sense OF taste
and smell.
Try the Cure
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25

It is because persons who once try Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup, always buy 1t again.
that its sales have become so enormous.
The success of this great remedy in curing
cold, cough. Group and sore-throat is
simply marvellous ny
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25

r. A. 4. s. are the suggestive initials o.
the name OF u Dowagiac, Mich, social club.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25
Every Person Should Read This

This is the season when slight cold
is apt to develope into serious pull
monary trouble. You should there
fore guard against the first approach
OF the evil. If you are troubled in this
way, the time to attend to it is now.
Ask your druggist for Reid's German
Cough and Kidney Cure. If he has
not got it, write your name on post
al card and send it to the SYLVAN
REMEDY CO., Peoria, ILL.,, and we will
send you by return mail free, trial
bottle of this great remedy. 1t is the
only cough remedy on the market
that does not contain poison. We
make you this offer, because We want
you to try our remedy. We are 10
confident it is what you want, that
we are willing to stake our reputa-
ton on it,
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25

Greek helmets covered the head, back o,
neck, ears and eyes.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25

About 25, 600 new volumes arc added to
the Boston Public Library each year.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25

Mount E' ma had its first recorded erup.
ion in 425 B. G..
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25
Wednesday January 2S,

This was day OF great excitement. Benton.
democrat, received Al votes. only three votes
less than enough to elect.
There were three ballots taken with the fol-
lowing result:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25

The two houses met in joint session at high
noon and after the prelininaries Of opening the
session preceded to ballot for senator with tho
following result:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25

particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable Price 80 cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. SO Warren Street. New York.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-03-25

The senatorial fight IS still on, and no one
can guess the outcome. Various rumors are
af1oat to the effect that Casey is surely beat,
but his friends do not concede the point 1t is
probable that republican will he elected, but
there is a bare possibility that the fight cay be
carried so far that the minority may name the
man. Time can only tell The ballots resulted
as follows.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-07
|N0, NEVADA, MONDAY, AUGUST z, 1893.
FARMS ACROSS TIE SEAS.

TIE cultivation of tho banana is be-
ing given up in Fiji in favor of sugar
growing. -.
Al invasion Of catcrpillars made its
appearance in Hoonc, Franco. and the
insects have eaten up the pasture and
left the lcll3 bare.
TIL playUc OF locusts, which has for
sc"crc! years wrought such mischief in
Algeria, does rot seem likely TO be less
disastrous tkis year.
TIE bee l:ccpirT industry has OBJ
tai1c;l : GOOD footing in Cuccualand,
Whcra tAc department. OF agriculture
is i:lq"iri@cc n 10 the market Tor honey
OF Lo-. or.
TErI1:liaIl tea crop for 1G9c-23 was
l1%,G&!,Gol nnlndS.' as co,nDarcd With
"2,02),G.0 pounds for tA2 1922
sca&oN. a:,d tl5, coo, eco pounds Tor tho
1Goc-9i season.
EpEEEyEcl; is surrcccd to have the
largest cow population OF any city in
the wcr-d, I2crc beirg 3c,OC0 cows in
that city. Eublin has 1000 and Lon
don 5000 COWS.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-07
GRiGHT AND GRIEF.

THE right kind Of man never loses
by defeat.
THERE is no poorer man than the rich
man who ncvcr gives.
No I-oEoG can be conferred upon the
memory Of o good man by nonu-
mcnt.
II th-ro is any sclGshncss in man
it Will Ec Gllrc to crop out when he is
hungry.
Ti::' best lighted streets arc Travelled
the mot. Wear n smile il you want to
be useful. ~.
A GOOD thing to do on cloudy days is
to try to push the clouds array from
somebody clsc's wirdows.-Ra1a's
Horn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-07
PEOPLE AND C?OaT5.

Coc;c--!sg>IA-T DynuTn, OF Indiana, 10
ono CT tic boSt.aInatour trcp ,,llots ia,
America. Tho only hr5cr;ac:7 il pub
lie; 10 aail t5,-ba hi3 Dupcricr Is Gov.
Howe. C. lew NcT5. uigh U!lorl tho
ChoiGr-l il l. paGaioa. ....E ..
s;,.c-,--::--,A.::v GhMo.,r usSd 't6 l3o:s baac-
bail clIa:i, but he j. = yerJ b9, Tqan
now. .!,;.:-:i s,,d .tloocaG ilcya t.s:ic 70 60
to TIC genes. Tho o1ly rlarlbcr tho
rrc~c ~c-lt ;s-,,::1ini3tration u..o ,!oc3 is tho
dir T., -la:.auGnn&c1ta member, At-
to-:cdt General 9tuc& = a.. ::
TI5a. IDA T;s:S l.Loc-.--,,r, Of Iowa,
haT rcrcrtcd every race Tat Ea3 I@l;ca
place ca tho faInouo Independence
trac.i s,..lco IL vos opened il 1850; Gl,c
i9o orcoc 3aiGcl authority I'll al raco
Cucct.on". and from the oy:-5cr5 20 Tho
ctabIc toys Is universally - rcc:od.
Co:;;--:;--;cgIcUT po2acsscG q G:?ort:r1an
who cannot Gco. Lut who rcycr,lc'c 'css
col L7iHg down q bird Gil The wing
with rcaIucc3 uIId diSpctcll. Lis nan1o
is Nill.crl Iiill, ard there GrH many
mon w;th perfect vision WHO ccnnot co
az GOOD v:t-' with nc aho:Sul a3 no
Thou1-:5 TO lad LosG Tia T'cn.:ca.
In smell village il Gci;lc tl,cro
livc@ u, old ooldior who hes io- many
ycSr3 received q pcrpion 1lo;1 tho row
orntoci'G which with his rrlu1l earn
angs BY occarioi1ol joys. rl@lsco him
comfortable. Ono day. while ct work
in tho ho1co Of a noighbor no rl;pp2d
40 t.lc top of % flight Of stairs and fell
TO Ghoo bottom. The lody Of tho house
hcard tho noise, and hurried to Ioarn
the cau5c. why, Ambrose" she said,
''jS that you? lid you fail down
GtairG?" Eyes, marin, I did, answered
TIC old man, land Cor about u uot,olc
OF minutes thorghsI'a lost my pen
aicGa " +.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-07
w. w. BOOHER,

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-07
HITS AND rHiGC-S.

PEOPLE with false teeth should grin
in privatc. -.. .
THEi::; ere some things woman is
more graceful at than riGiaG.a BIZ
cycle.
To- man who tells you. &c i; sorry
he cant help you would not 60 SO e no
coull.
Wll-:.' you stop to argue with q woin-
an time must hang hcaTy on your
hands.
MA,'y mon en- forgive ard pity a
thief, with nero caea than ,iiey can q
Iar.-.Ar,:a-~ -.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-07
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

one copy, six mouths. INSTRUMENTATION. 60
For any period under ak months. one doller
o. month, PAYABLE in advance.
HveSeA by carrier in Elko at 25 c.nts Q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-07
ADVERTISING RATES.

- viii be nisoe as low as'is consistent with
Sound SuEIIasa principles. Apply at the of
co fer terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-07
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
AN EVENING PAPER,

IssUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS EN-
copied.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-08-07

~ sasIaess hoprs from n.,o4
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-03
A Pumpman Killed.

From the Sentinel.
Michael Leist, young man aged %
years, employed as pumpman in the
Laurel Hill slope of A. Pardee & Co., at
Hazleton, was injured so severely at
noon on Friday that he died two minutes
after being brought to the surface. The
pump he was attendant of was located
on the second lift, but being an expert
enced pump runner he was also entrust-
ed with the care of pump on the third
lift.
He was on his way to look at it and
when stepping from the moving car as it
reached the third lift, it is supposed that
he stepped on the chain and fell to one
side, when the pedistle bolt of the car
struck him on the head so severely that
it fractured his skull. He was render
ed unconscious and remained 80 until he
was found.
AS he was being hoisted to the surface
he regained consciousness, but died
before he was placed in the ambulance
which was about two minutes afterwards.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-03

by one of the players and it broke one
of the hotel windows, when the police
man came out and after war of words
abused one of the boys without limit.
AS result there is some promise of a
law suit.
Peter O'Donnell leaves here today for
Escanaba, Michigan. His many friends
here regret his going.
Jeddo will have a large delegation at
the twentieth annual ball of the St.
Patrick's band tomorrow evening.
James Collins removed his family
from Oakdale to Pinkash last week.
Chas. Gursch and wife are on tour
to the Worlds fair.
The Pinkash houses are receiving the
attention of the carpenters.
Robert Boyle, of Wilkes-Barre, is here
spending few days among friends and
relatives.
Misses Sophia Boyle and Kate Tim
ony, of Freeland, were visiting in town
yesterday.
The work of building Mr.. Markle's
mansion is progressing rapidly.
Misses Ella Shearon and Bridget Nc
Hugh, of Eckley, were among the yisi-
tors in town yesterday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1893-07-03
Mountain Grove Camp Meeting.

The camp meeting at Mountain Grove
will begin Wednesday August 2, and
close on the following Wednesday
Among the distinguished ministers who
will be present to assist the ministers of
the-district are DR.. Upham, of Drew
theological seminary, and DIR. T. L.
Leak, of Grace church, Harrisburg.
Rev. r. II. Gilbert will deliver series
of popular talks during the "Childrens'
Hour" daily, each illustrated by num-
ber of cartoons. Prof. Fitzpatrick, of
Philadelphia, will have charge of the
music.
The camp meeting will be in charge
of Rev. DR.. Yocum, presiding elder of
the district. Applications for tents
should be made to the secretary, VIM.
R. Owen, Shamokin, Pa.