davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
It Was Loaded.

Rapid City, s. D., Special, April s.
Emory. the eight-year-old son of Frank
Sucker, q ranchman living seven mites east
Of here, was accidentally shot and instantly
killed BY twelve-y year-0ld boy named Bout
well. The boys We're playing with an old
unit! to-day, when the piece went OF with
fetal results. Boutwell,, whose home is in
Michigan, lied to the prairie, and after dill
gent search, has not been found.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
In former times live oak was largely

In former times live oak was largely
used in naval construction, and
Warrhips had their frames
and rlenling principally of
this wood, 30 that web of
historical sentiment and romance has
been woven about the tree. The wood
Is still used to a considerable extent In
building ships, but it's value has in
creased largely on account Of the d.
minished quantity now available. -.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Clarion, ALLEGED Murderer.

Little Rock, Ark. April "a telegram
was received By the governor this afternoon
from Sheriff White saying he would leave
with Hickey. the man charged with the
murder OF JIM. Clayton, and Burkhardt,
the principal witness. It was learned from
NJ. s. Halliday, chief train dispatcher for
the Iron Mountain. that Burkhardt was In
his employ a nut five years ago, and was
discharged a. uts q week before Clayton
was assass,. tied. This announcement
greatly STRENGTHENS the story.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

Human blood derives it's rcd color
from the myriad of red corpuscles it
contains, yet these corpuscles are red
only when collected in large numbers
When only few are present they are
of a very light straw color
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

To have an invention protected all
over the world it is necessary to take
cut sixty-four patents in as many
different countries, the estimated cost
Of which is $4,000.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

New York, April 3-The shock which little
thrown out OF her baby carriage by the pole
Of q heavy express wagon, which also
knocked down Mrs. Russell B. Harrison, in
front Of the Fifth Avenue hotel on Friday,
has had q serious effect on the child. Mar
thena has bcan undergoing electric treat
ment for nervn1s prostration which followed
an attack Of scarlet fever In the White
House. Mr.. Harrison says his daughters
condition will delay her removal to the home
Of her grandfather, Senator Saunders, In
Omaha s-~% Irs5t 49,. 49,"
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
BOTTINEAU, N. DAKOTA.

1t is estimated that more boomers"
arc squatting alo,.s the borders OF the
Cherokee strip than can be accommo-
dated with quarter sections when the
land shall have been opened for settle
ment
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Miss Wins Dead.

Madison, April 4. - Miss Nellie Villas.
day Of tonsi'litis. An operation of tracI-
eOtomy was performed last night. She was
2 great favorite both at her home here and
Flerida. and the family have not been able
to reach him by telegraph for several days.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

The people who reside on the Rue
Panama, a street in Paris, which re-
ceived that name several years ago,
want to have its name changed. Many
of them have good reasons to rue Pan
SL1a.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

c>7.,st'e" pull7s oHcr at which the
"v} e',T!oYe4 Il. thc kindling wood
C''A& 'r~,>' ,.s. spin RS accumulated
'h'r,, & day out f each others
down East.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

The meeting OF the South Dakota
Coursing Club, to occur at Huron on
April II and 12, is attracting wide at
tention. Numerous applicants have been
made to enter dogs owned outside OF the
| state, and it ia probable that some side
| purses will be arranged for them. En-
| tries in the different classes are more
numerous than anticipated and the gath
ering promises to be large and full OF
sport.
"Jack" Burns was up in the police
court at Fargo, N. d., few days ago,
having been caught by the sheriff near
| Clifford. He is the man wanted for OBJ
tanning money from nearly a hundred
| prominent citizens on the false claim that
| his wife was dead and he did not have
money enough to reach home. He oper-
ated under the false names OF Burns and
Reed and is supposed to have had one or
| two assistants.
Edward Burnhart, miner employed
at the Homestake mine in the Black
Hills OF South Dakota, was recently
struck by a flying rock from q blast,
nearly severing one arm from the shOul-
der, cutting a bad cash in the neck and
inficting other injuries.
Mrs. C. E. Tunell, who lives near Sioux
Falls, s. D., was looking over an old tin
box few days ago when she ran across
three express orders sent to her mother
through the Adams Express Company in
1868. The orders aggregated in face
value $1,000 and had never been
cashed. The box and cont tents were given
to Mrs. Tunell by her mother when the
latter died near Albert Lea, Minn.,
seven years ago. The Tunell family is in
close circumstances and the windfall to
them is almost fortune.
The new opera house at st. Thomas.
| N. D., was opened few nights ago by
the Katie Putnum company. 1t isa neat
little opera house furnished throughout
with all modern conveniences and shows
enterprise on the part OF the citizens Of
Of that town. The opening was the
society event OF the season atSt. Thomas.
Scores OF settlers have gathered at
Chamberlain, S. D., for the purpose Of
crossing the Missouri river as soon as the
stream is clear of ice. These settlers are
on their way to the ceded Sioux lands
west of the river, and have come prepar-
ed to Immediately engage in farming.
Many OF them have brought with them
large herds OF cattle and horses, it being
their intention to engage in stock raising
in addition to farming. The class OF set
tiers who are locating upon the ceded
lands are OF the best kind, and are we'll
prepared to conduct farming on a large
scale.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Row mt Ely.

Ely, Minn., Special, April 4. - A row
among Austrians here last night, caused by
beer. resulted in the arrest Of seven of the
participants and the filming of the proprle-
9n tor OF the mouse where the trouble occurred.
and beaten during the fracas.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

Charles Mitchell has registered a sol
emn VOW to prove his devotion to the
memory of the late Squire Abingdon
by whipping Corbett. How touching!
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

The old Greeks used beds supported
on iron frames, while the Egyptians
had couches shaped rude like easy
chairs, with hollow backs and seats.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

Kenosha, Wis, April 3.-Alexander Prelt
and William Quiggley were to-day SEN
fenced to seventeen years in Waupun for
trial consumed four days. -
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Profitable Sheep Raising.

As sheep raising is just now engaging
the attention OF many farmers in the d.
kotas the following from a gentleman at
the recent Wisconsin farmers institute
will be OF decided interest:
The first object Of the flockmaster
should be to improve his flock to such q
degree as to obtain the largest carcass in
the shortest time and at tthe eleast expense,
and at the same time yield OF the larg-
est possible fleece OF wool, thus making
money out OF both the inside and out
side of sheep. There is no more work or
expense in raising large, strong lamb,
that at the age OF two years will weigh
200 pounds aud shear a fleece OF IA
pounds, than to raise one that will shear
fleece OF to 8 pounds, and have the
carcass sell for two dollars.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
The Trouble Over Cattle Between
Indians and Whites.


During former years consider able
trouble has been caused by cattle belong
ing to white stockmen straying across
the line to the Indian reservati ons.
Particularly has this been the case in the
ex treme western portion of the ceded
Sioux lands. There are tens of thousands
of head OF stock in that section, and, not
withstanding the efforts OF the stockmen
to prevent them straying on the Indian
land, large numbers of cattle are each
year taken up as estrays on the reserva-
tion by the Indians, and they always in
sist upon receiving good pay for their
trouble before turning the cattle over to
their white owners. This frequently
causes much trouble and bitterness be-
tween the Indians and the stockmen.
and il not remedied, would in time result
in seri ous trouble.
To prevent the possibility of trouble.
Agent Brown, OF Pine Ridge, called 9
meeting Of all stockmen with herds in
that section, and made proposition to
the stockmen that the government
would furnish wire and posts for enclos-
ing the western and northern sides of the
reservation ii the stockmen and ranch.
men residing on the border would con-
struct durable four-wire fence. The
proposition was considered q fair one.
md the fence will undoubtedly be built.
This miniature Chinese wall viii be about
DO miles in length.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Loss OF a Flourin9 Mill.

On the 25th ult., at Marion Junction,
S. D., about 10 o'clock an alarm OF fire
was given, and in a few minutes the
Marion Roller mills, owned and operated
by Tyler & Co., were one mass of flames.
Although the night force were III the mill
and it was running they did not discover
the fire until it was beyond all control.
The fire evidently started in the base
ment-possibly from some overheated
part OF the machinery.
The mill was one OF the best equipped
in the state, with capacity of seventy
five barrels, and was valued at about
$4,000. 1t contained all the most ap-
proved and latest patterns OF machinery
that could be put into it, and the firm
had a fine local trade, besides good ex-
port trade to Germany and England.
The stock OF grain OIL hand was 6,O00
bushels, and four cars OF -four, ready for
shipment.
Insurance on the mill, $4,000; on the
stock, about %, 900; total about enough
to cover the loss on the stock, while the
mill is total loss.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Bot ioneer.

Published bv the Pioneer Publishing Co
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08
Entirely Removed by Three
Bottles Of Hood'a
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Mr.. El11sO1'c i. Shelf
OF Akron, Ind.

Hoods Pulls are purely vegetable, and do
not purge, pain or grtpe. Sold by all druggists
The Bottineau pioneer., 1893-04-08

Sheep Husbandry in the Dakotas.
Farmers in the vicinity OF Mitchell, 8.
D., have, to some extent, devoted some
attention to sheep breeding and wool
growing during the past year. They are
following the example offarmers in other
sections of the state further north, who
have found it to be profitable to devote
their efforts to this line of farming. The
number OF sheep brought into the state
during 1891 and 1892 will 60 up into
many thousands. Eastern farm papers
already conceds that Montana and the
Dakotas must soon be looked to for
feeders and muttons for the eastern de-
mand. Almost any county in either
state will be found suitable for sheep
farming. Counties having extensive hill
ly tracts where good water and rough,
cheap land can be had for almost nothing,
are good places to carry on the industry
on a large scale. The thinly settled
counties along the east side of the Mis-
souri, in the central part OF the state
affords immense range and extensive
winter pasture, and in these sections the
sheep business is rapidly growing. The
results OF the election has given the in
dustry some Of a setback in the East and
has temporarily affected the sheep breed
er, but the effect will be short lived, for,
as the wool market weakens and the
mutton demand becomes more active, an
advantage is expected to be worked out
for the Dakota breeder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
SOCIETY DOINGS.

Mrs Scroggin's pupils gave recital
Saturday that was very successful
Mr.. and Mrs. Steinbuchel entertained a
few OF their friends Friday evening at
their home en- Indiana avenue.
Miss Lizzie Roach entertained numbe
of her friends At her home on North Waco
very pleasantly Friday night.
Mrs Emo OF Waco avenue entertained a
few of her most intimate lady friends very
pleasantly Thursday evening.
Mrs. Rob Rodgers entertained Thursday
night in honor OF her niece, Miss Pickerel
of Illinois
Mrs. McClees entertained the Sunday
school class of her son Tuesday evening
last very pleasantly.
The Wednesday Afternoon Whist club
met with Mrs. c. J. Fletcher. the week
just ended.
Miss Susie Stainback entertained a
number of her friends last Monday, the
occasion being her birthday.
Miss Maud Taylor entertained Tuesday
at the residence of her sister, Mrs c. f.
Resseguie.
The Cooking club was entertained by
Mrs. o. d. Barnes Friday night.
Miss Carrie Talburt is said to be very
low with consumption at her home on
College Hill.
Members of the Methodist church on
college Hill entertained Mr.. and Mrs Colt
at the residence of Captain Rutan Friday
evening.
Mrs. Louis Soloman has returned from
her visit TO Cincinnati.
Miss Tillie Mack is visiting her sister
Mrs. George Dold.
Mrs. c. +. Resgue has returned from a
visit with her husband at Kansas City.
Mrs. George Whitney is entertaining
Mrs. DR.. Franklin of Pratt.
Mrs. Ben IGarland of Caldwell visited
the family of NJ. c. Campbell during the
week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
THE EDMUND BURKE SOCIETY

The new officers of the Edmond Burke
| Society OF Garfield university have been
! installed. PRESIDENT Lennon delivered a
short. crisp inaugural address, which was
roundly applauded The regular program
was then taken up. 1t was the best that
has been rendered at the university this
| year with the exception of the joint session.
| Miss Daisy Raudewaugh's recitation
showed this lady's superior ability as an
elocutionist. The address, "Our Colors,"
( by c. Fay, was well rendered. Dale SniYe-
! ly's paper was fully up TO the standard OF
that gentleman's superior productions.
Miss Iva JOhnson's vocal solo was well
rendered. In his remarks, 1.-The Kansas
Legislature" VIII Ayres gave an account
of the Topeka middle. He thinks if jerry
! Simpson had remained in congress. Mrs.
Lease in Wichita, and several others, ire
spective of party, mad remained at home,
the house would have been peaceably or
ganized ere this. c. p. Johnson's decla-
nation was delivered In his usual happy
style
The resolution that, international ar
bitration will ultimately succeed war, +" was
ably discussed by Misses Iva johnson and
Minnie Blake, on the affirmative, add
Messrs. F. w. Lennon and E. Kelly. on
the negative. The judges decided in favor
Of the affirmative
Next Monday evening the following pro-
gram will be rendered:
Music-Kansas Day Song. .Quartette
Paper-Early Explorations. Mary Campbell
Frontier ong;..::.:..:.:-;......G George Rogers
Essay-Early Political History. ...........-.
......-....-........---.. Z. L. WhiteSide
observation-disclosures Weather C. T. Hendryx
Biography ...-...-........ ...-., Maggie SimpsOn
Kecitation-When the Sunfowers Bloom.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Oak Husseman
Vocal solo ......... Nellie Mcpherson
Essay-kansas Schools..............-.C r. Fay
Recitatteu- Pawpaws Ripe....W W. Z. Bratches
Address-hansas Literature .-........:....
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Prof Fl. 3. Scott
MuSic-Fair Kansas. .:.-...-.......... OCtette
Debate Resolved, That Kansas should be
divided midway east ard west" A1firma-
tive, T. W. Butcher and Eva simpson; mega
tive, J. II. White and pessa Johussa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
HYPATIA's ANNIVERSARY,

Last Wednesday afternoon, at the beau
tiful home OF Mrs. Harrie ackson on
Fairview avenue, Hypatia celebrated her
seventh anniversary in manner betting
her Importance and dignity.
Promptly at o'clock the club was called
to order by Madam President, ana few
matters of congratulatory correspondence
were dispensed with. Al 4:30 the CLUB adj
jOurned, in merry body to the gaslit
diniugroom. The table presented beau
tiful appearance being deliberately decor
ated in the royal purple and gold, the
Hypatia colors, below which fell the regu-
lation dsmaSk. artistically scattered with
innumerable delicate ferns their exquisite
tracery brought out by the white sstiny
surface. After some time, devoted exclu-
slvely to the dainty menu and the souve-
Mrs, yellow roses and incidentally pleas
ant conversation, the toastmlstress, Mrs.
Dyer, arose, aud in a few witty words told
the object of this meeting. ;" Every mem
Der present responded TO the sentiment
assigned her, and many witty, sensible,
womauly, wise things were said, and
applauded TO the echo. At O'Clock the
members dispersed, unanimous in the
opinion that this was the merriest ami
versary of the seven. and that Mrs. Dyer
was queen OF toastmistresses, and Hypatia
was the club of clubs.
The following is the list of sentiments,
every one of which was deity treated:
SENTIMENTS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
AFTER THE DRUG STORES.

The police commissioners were cIossted
in their room in the city building yester
day for fully two hours. Part Of the time
they had ex-Chief Burrows with them,
while the balance OF the time was devoted
to discussion of the question OF the sale
of liquors by drug stores. The probability
is that quite little breeze will be raised
over this subject
The commissioners assert that there are
several alleged druggists in town who are
operating drug stores IN order to evade
the penalty prescribed by the ordinances
for running joints. which they are ia
reality.
The commissioners have been gathering
evidence along this line and have found
that certain drug stores do not pretend to
do a legitimate drug business aud only
keep a stock Of drugs as an excuse 20 sell
liquor. They think that this IS an outrage
on legitimate druggists. and that il must
either De stopped or be made subject 70
the city ordinance relating to fines FOR
selling liquor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
UNION srocK YARDS NoIEs.

A gentleman said at the yards yesterday
that he looked FOR five years 70 come that
would be a. good for cattlemen as Jae past
i've wears had been bad.
Fair hogs brought sT52sI There were
no top hoss OF the market
There was some lively rustliag Ia The
cattle pens yesterday. Everything sold
readily, with plenty Of buyers.
Oae thousand cattle were received and
sold az the yards during the week.
A a Beilmsn, manager Of the + X
Grove Land and Cattle company, viii
DIVE out another bunch ct s.ockers to
morrow. This will MAKE near one thous-
and bead &c has purchased AZ tie yards
q TIE past few Reeks
TLe following "a pPers tad stock % he
market tolsy. j. T.. Css-y. Conwer
Springs. cattle, Bake * Co'e. Goun:
Il pc. hogs aad cattle. g. 4 CT. Bluff
C.ty. hogs and cattle; !. " Corey. Sasr5u.
cattle; D Furnace. Co.wick. hogs and cat
tx; Bo-lsy Bros. Cheney. cattle.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
LEWIS ACADEMY.

At the semi-annual meeting OF the board
of trustees of Lewis academy, neld yester-
day, Professor H. J, Barber rendered his
resignation as teacher of mathematics and
natural science. Professor Barber with
great regret felt constrained to resign his
position on account of the severe and pro-
tracted illness of his wife, who is now in
such critical condition that a change
seems necessary.
The board of trustees, in accepting the
resignation, adopted the following resolu-
tious:
Resolved, That in parting with Pro
feSsor Barber as one of the faculty OF
Lewis academy we do so with sincere re
greet and sorrow for the circumstances that
seem to him to make it necessary. He has
our heartfelt sympathy in the afiilction OF
his family, and our most cordial good
wishes for their recovery and for mis- future
prosperity in Whatever calling he may en-
gage.
Arrangements are being made to secure
the services of a thoroughly competent
teacher to fill the vacancy, and the last
half yearly session, which begins on Mon
day morning, Jan. so, promises TO be one
of great prosperity and advancement.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
WONDERFUL IGNORANCE.

The question, Where am | atE' is not
nearly so hard 10 answer as "Who am ~
Under existing laws of this state the pro-
bate judge must send out with every mar
riage license a circular issued by the state
board of health. This circular must be
returned. 1t must be filed out so as to
tell the name CT the groom and maiden
name of the bride with the names of their
fathers and the maiden name of their
mothers, the bride and groom's age, color,
residence, occupations and nationalities;
where born, where married aud date OF
marriage, and whether either has been
married before and il so how many times
Some OF the returns made to the probate
court show how wonderfully ignorant
many people are of their ancestry. Five
well known gentlemen were discussing
this matter yesterday when a reporter
asked each OF them to tell the maiden
name of their grandmother Three answer
ed and two could not He then asked for
the maiden names of their respective great
grand mothers and not one could tell.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
THAT GRAHD CONCERT.

Since the hour when as student at
Vassar, Miss Nealy Stevens captured, by
her brilliant execution and technique, the
Emperor Don Pedro down TO her latest
triumph in Boston, has been gu acknow
lodged American genius and as a pianist
with few rivals living or dead Thousands
pronounce her the star performer of the
great west" Though alive with personal
and artistic charms she Is wholly unaf-
fected Her beauty i of unstudied grace,
and her playing appeals to the higher feel
ings with = Sou!fulaess that holds her
hearers spallbound. This fayorita pupil
OF Liszs will undoubtedly furnish the
music loving people of Wichita, at Mrs.
Walden's concert, with one of the most
delightful treats ever experienced, for a
large portion of the evening has been
assigned 10 the gifted player whom Mos
kowski. kullak, Llszt and Won Buelow
respectively, have pronounced a superior,
brilliant, talented aud gifted artist. Mrs
Walden is arranging for the grand concert
TO take place towards the end Of the season
in the interest Of orr society people and OF
our music lovers. when there will be no
other attractions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-01-29
A HORSE STRANGELY AFFLICTED.

There is peddler stopping in the city
who had an experience yesterday thst be
does not want repeated soon. Heengaged
a team at livery barn aud drove south,
intending 10 so 10 Mulvaue and Derby
" hen south Of the city few miles one OF
the horses began acting funny, and,
carrying its mate with IL, ran into field,
where il began turning around, kicking and
struggling until il was exhausted. The
peddler WAS badly frightened, and stll
more SO when a farmer came 10 his rescue
and told him the horse was raylug crazy
On closer examination it was found that
IL had suddenly become stone bind. 4ts
eyes Were al right when jc lefJ the barn,
and what the strange disease WAS t1at
oveIcame II neither the farmer o. the ped
der knew. Il WAS left with the farmer TO
die or get well. and the peddler came back
70 the city with one horse.