davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
Are Zoo I.eft EYED q RICH. Eyedq

Are You Left Eyed or Right Eyedf
There are but few ambidexters. either
in the matter of hands. feet or eyes. It
may sound rather queer. but it is a fact
nevertheless. that 95 out Of every 100
human beings are right handed. left
legged and left eyed.
Felix Hement. who knows mor about
eyes in u minute than half OF the opti-
clans and oculists of the country have
been able to learn in q lifetime, re-
marked that it is an established fact that
we all use one eye more than we do the
other, which establishes as clear q case
of left and right eyedness" as though
the same terms were used to denote q
preference in the use of hands and feet.
If you want to decide Is to whether
your friends or relatives are right or left
eyed, give them u small telescope or spy
glass to look through or have them take
'.aim" with q gun. We all take great
interest in ascertaining the color, size,
shape and visual powers OF our c~hildrenis
eyes. but how many of us stop to con
slider whether they are right or left
eyedy-St. Louis Republic.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
St. Paul, and in fact the Who'll

St. Paul, and in fact the whole
Northwest, has been engaged the past
week in celebrating the completion of
the Great Northern road to the Pacific
coast, and in doing fulsome honors to
the president Of that great system
j. J. Hill. We are told that when
the subject was preached to Mr.. Hill,
he requested its promoters to estimate
the cost to the city, which amount he
would double for a public library for
St. Paul. If this be true, it goes a
long way to relieve this most disgust
ing exhibition Of it's worst feature.
namely, the seeming ~stupendous ego
tism Of the central figure. On the
part Of the people, it was the very
climax of toadyism, and we are pleased
to know that Dir. Hill had too much
sense to take kindly to the idea.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
watch the

rs Il more drudgery TO follow the
pillow, withtbe blue sky overhead, the
soft earth under foot, and the mir full
sof sWeetness around yon, and the
ssongsSof birds III your cars, than TO
stand behind counter il hot close
store, mpeasuriingo Oh cloth from morn.
ing till night, witlsa constant sufgliiDg
crowd before one Of anxiouus On inn
patient buyers 81 to stand IL The connt4
Ing house deal, late into the night
sonetimes, adding upcolnmn of
.1iRnres and then. tired aud Rorn o1t,
u % b an uneonf ortable room III
Scrowded t~eneinent2 Comparing The.
slivss 81 town people who .re mac ~
fartable, inasmuch As theyhaye
senlpopgh ID eat and wear and place to
abide 81, IS the result of their labor,
NTH that II farmers similarly situated,
tthe cosnpsrison faynrable 10 the
tarner.slfhssn NfAflaer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
Agricultural Column.


We give this hint to the Com.
mittee on arrangements, entertainment
etc. for the Fourth Of July's glorious
celebration, gratis. A display Of
agricultural implements, decorated
wish flags and other adornments
drawn BY horses, and formed in a
procession to parade the principal
avenues Of our little city would be
pleasing and interesting to the
visitors from the country. Our en-
implement men should be
able to make this display one of the
Of the Fourth.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

Time Card.

@-A@&@Tw#
Bottineau to Chicago, going east or south
,today Of tomorrow take Great Northern
train leaving Bottineau 9:25 =. m; Rugby
junction 10 :43, p. m. Grand Forks $40, p
'm.iand arrive 81. Paul 6:55 a. M, ~connsct-
ing with fast day express leaving st. Paul
1850 4. m. daily via 1.-THE Northwestern
Line,'' G. st. r. NJ. q @. Ky., and arrive
Milwaukee $500 =. M, Chicago 0:75 p. m.
This Is the only train leaving St. Paul In the
morning every week day md Sunday for Mil
wau4see and Chicago. This arriving time fn
Chicago, 9:85 p, m. which ID IN advance of
all other lines, fnsures connections with
MtcbiAu Central trains, leaving Chicago at
1910 p. M, Wabash-Canadian Pacific leav-
Ing at 1890 D. m, ALDO with late night
trains other lines to the east.
Passengers arriving III 81. PAUL. 10 the NOR
ming desiring to stay over until evening, can
take the Vestibule Limited on this liOe,
minneapolis 1t 6:SO y. m, St. Paul
1880 b. no, and STRIVE 1T ChttAgo o:00A. nj.
For tickets and Information cali on SCENTS
81 tie North1rp Pacific and Crest Northern
railways and 1peoKy-rThe Northvsstsrn
Ldnc.st
Nisths shortsst, bsst equipped and quisk-
pst Hrs to ChicAgo.
Z. W.TEAspAIR,
Gent. Passenger Agent, ST. Psul
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

The yield Of wheat has fallen in
twenty years il New York State
from - tos1O bushels; in Indiana,
from Tito 40; 10 Illinois, from "A to
10; in G Georgia, from to 5; ii Miss
issippi, from 8 TO B: and ii Texas,
from u to s. Corresponding de-
cadence is shown III maize and oats.
Byraising wheat year after year and
never manuringt the land has brought
the yield from 30 TO IL bushels per
acre. BY fertlizing the land the
average can Be kept up TX % 10 80
bushels. Think Of this, farmers, and.
preserve your wealth Of soil.-North-
ern Farmer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

Commencing Sept. LIST, 1890, 3 new time
schedule will go into effect on the Northern
Pacific r. R., whereby tsPacifc'' and cat
lantic'' express trains Nos. 8 and4 will run
through solid between st. Paul and Portland
via Logan, Butte and Garrison.
Short train service will be put on between
Logan and Butte to connect with trains Nos.
! and 2 and similar service will also be put
on between Logan and Helena to connect
with trains No. 8 and4 which will virtually
give double train service between st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Helena and Butte.
+. j. REDMOND,
Mp. r. r. Agt., Leeds, N. Oak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
Seen ID Dream.

A#z&EHs
In the summer Of 1855 Mrs. John Tel
yea, then living in Wisconsin. dreamed
that hersniece Mary,who was attending
school Ut Waukesha. l6 miles distant.
had met with u serious accident, the OK
act nature Of which she could not recall
when awake, but it 30 alarmed her that
she told her husband the next morning
that he mnst go immediately Z Wan
4kesha, a. something terrible had hap
,pened 10 Mary He tried To laughter
Of her fears. buf when no found that
she would go II he did not, he got into
his buggy and started. He had gone but
d short distance when he met nlesson-
gen from the school coming % tell him
that late on the evening before Mary
had fallen from i tree and broken hsr
arm.-ArenH.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
VIVA. Nature Doe. For Her Trees.

Eza vuWS S0kUTU OOoS h1OI 1EO0os 49,.
The wild forest trees bear a great
abundance Of foliage. and this shows
that nature provides for her own in q
most bountiful manner. The inferiority
of the foliage Of the mountain trees and
those growing near lakes and rivers is
due to the rich substances contained in
decayed leaves and water forming q
chemical action with the solar rays.
Oxygen, hydrogen. nitrogen. carbsnic
acid and the gaseous substances in ma
ture are sufficient to complete the annual
growth of forest trees Of all classes.
Along the broad reaches Of the north
ern and southern rivers this fact il clear
II seen and well defined. The rich nav
igabie iowiand rivers. such asthe Thames
in England and the Loire in France. dis
play the richest and most luxuriant
trees Boston Transcript.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

How to break the political and
commercial power ofcorporate monopo-
" is destined TO be the cardinal
political issue Of the neal future.
And while that is the issue we will
see no .quiet presidential campaigns"
Northern Farmer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

There is certainly money to be
made in manufacturing cheese in
North Dakota, where feed is plenty.
There IL a large home market, and
prices are up. twenty-five years ago,
s CENTS 4 pound paid New England
producers. Twelve and one-half to
ID cents Wholesale, will pay better
now.-Northern Farmer.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

The jamestown Alert draws a COM
parisons between the financial conditr
ion Of North and South, Dakota
much to the discredit Of the former.
But doubtless the Alert speaks truly.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

The main line of the Great North
ern road may be a blessing to the
country it passes through, but its
branches are like the tentacles of
some great octopus whose continued
existence must 0 or late drain the
country of its very life.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
Worlds Fair Rates.

Commencing Monday, May 9Th, tickets
will be on sale for the Worlds Columbian
Exposition at Chicago. Fare, $45.s5 for
the round trip. For any information in
quire of ticket agent.
. q F. SAUNDERS, Agent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
Veterinary.

Tom Lee, ". S., graduate in veterinary
surgery. All diseases of the horse treat
ed with the latest treatments. Castrating
a specially. Office in Romansen's Drug
Store, Willow City. N. Oak. Calls or
messages promptly attended to.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
DO YoU WANT 10 ADOPT 4 BABY

Maybe You think this Is a new business,
sending out bNbies on application; It has been
furnished been 80 near the original sampleas
this one. Everyone will exclatm. !. Well
that's the sweetest baby l ever saw ]" This
Won but q faint idea OF the EXQUISITE ORIGINAL.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
L Will Sell.

A first class yoke of cattle, OK, harness
and stubble plow-cheap for cash. Come
at once if you want them.
w. B. REA.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

At Minneapolis & Northern Elevator:
Fresh oat meal. 'ooTlb. barrels. S3.25.
Corn meal, IS, so and 100 ID. sacks.
$I.75 and g. o per 1oo lbs.
Pearl hominy, sc. per ID. rs
Ground feed. corn and oats. 81 20.
Ground barley and oats, 81 o.
I. N. GREINER.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
To The Public.

Having been appointed agent to sell the
grass on all school lands O now under
lease in Bottineau Co., notice is hereby
given that I will be at the court house in
Bottineau on June 23rd for the purpose of
issuing permits or said grass lands.
]. ]. e. GuERr1N
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
Notice Of Estray.

Came to my premises OF or about May
z1st. one aged grey OK. Owner will please
call, prove property and pay charges.
GEORGE r. WHITE, =
Sec. II, T. 16I, r. ~.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
Low Rate.

The Great Northern has made a low
rate to Chicago and return, S43.25. Re-
turn limited Nov. 18th. For any infor-
nation inquire at ticket Office.
Single fare from St. Paul to Chicago is
So. 90.
-,g.ta .
F. SAUNDERS.
AGENT
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
House and lot for Sale.

A good house and lot in a very desir-
able residence part of the town will be
sold cheap. Call now if you want a bar
gain. Apply at the PIONEER office, or call
on the owner,
MRS. e. F. WHITE.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
THE BOTTINEAU PIONEER.
Entered at the Postoface In Bottineau. N.
OAK, as Second-class Matter
SUBSCRIPTION $l.oo PER ANNuM.

Grover Cleveland is fishing again.
If money matters don't ease up some
what during the next four years,
Grover will be sure to catch something.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
When YOU Want q Drink

Go to R. Woods and ask for a lemon
ade, or soda drink, ginger ale, temperance
wines. or anything else you can think of.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
Do you Want q new Dress?

Mrs. E. Carleton has returned from the
east and will do dress making as well as all
other classes of sewing. Call and see her.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
Laundry.

To anyone wishing fine laundry work
done. Baskets go out every two weeks.
Work guaranteed.
~ F. SAUNDERS.
Agent Grand Forks Steam Laundry.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
Dray1ng.

Draying. ~st E.
l have started a dray line in Bottineau and
am ready to do all kinds Of work.
Buildings moved carefully and promptly.
w alter delivered at your door.
LEWIS RAAB.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17

Tickets suld and baggage checked
through to all points in the United States
and Canada.
Close connection made in Chicago with
all trans going Fact and South.
For full information apply to your near
est ticket agent or
JAS. C. POND,
Gen. Rasss q IN. agent. Chicago, ~.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-17
Dining Car I'M
Diuing Cars on all through trains.
THE PEOPLES LINE.

The peoples highway from Chicago, 81
Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth and West Snps|
erior Id Winnipeg. Helena, Butte, Missotila6
Spokane, Tacoma, Seattle, Portland and!
Puget Sound.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23
A TEST oF ENnuRANCK.
BISMARCK UNDER FIRE.
Altwardt A ACCUSES the Bx-Chancellor
of DISHONESTY.

Altwerdt A ccuses the BX-Chanceuor
of Dishonesty.
BERLIN, March 22.-There was large
attendance at the opening Of the Reichsteg
to-day in expectation that Rector Aldwardt
would produce documents he claimed to
have In his possession showing that during
Prince Bismarck's occupancy Of the chan.
cellorship fraudulent contracts were made
repeatedly with Hebrew fnanoiers, and
vast sums Of money belonging to the state
had been transferred dishonesty to Hebrew
spectators. When the Reichstag opened,
and after the president took his seat, Herr
Altwardt, upon whom all eyes were fixed,
arose and stated that he wished TO
lay a few papers on the table. This an
nounoemenU was followed by excited
shouts from the members demanding that
he furnish all the documents, eleven In
number, which he was yesterday directed
to furnish. In response he said that after
Easter he would supplement the documents
he now furnished with other papers bear
ing out his statements. Renewed demands
were made that - produce at once all his
alleged documentary proof of dishonesty on
the part OF officials and ex-officials A
committee was appointed TO examine the
papers submitted and the sitting was sus-
pended for an hour to allow the committee
to examine them.
Count Won Ballestrem was appointed
chairman of the committee. Upon the res
assembling of the house he stated that the
committee had carefully examined the
document submitted TO them but had found
nothing 90 prove the assertion Of Herr Alt
wArdt. Herr Altwardt again arose and
reiterated his promise TO produce, after
Easter, the other documents in his pos
session, among which he said, was letter
from the president of the Senate to a for
eign court expressing thanks for money
sent TO the German government
The president Of the Reichstag here for
babe Herr Altwardt to refer to documents
that he had not produced for the inspection
of the house.
Speeches on the question were
made by a number Of members
all Of whom, without regard
to party, condemned Herr Altwardt for the
charges he had made with no apparent
proof TO support bis assertions
Before the Reichstag adjourned Herr
Altwardt declared that all the documents
that would prove his assertions weighed 200
pounds. With the exception Of the few
papers he presented to-day the documents
were In possession of friends in the country.
One Of these friends had teleRrRphed 90 him
that be had handed the papers that had
been intrusted to him 30 others because he
was threatened by search warrants. This
statement was greeted with uproarious
laughter.
Herr Altwardt protested that the doou-
ments inspected by the committee would
be meaningless until the arrival Of others
from Leipsic. The upshot OF the matter
was that Herr Altwardt was repudiated,
laughed at aud ridiculed by everybody.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23
FERRY's FUNERAL.
a Distinguished Company and an I'M
pressive Demonstration.

a Distinguished Company and an I'M
pressive Demonstration.
PARIS, March 22.-Thousands Of strangers
came TO the city to-day to attend the
funeral Of Jules Ferry. The weather was
perfect at daybreak, and at an early hour
the approaches 90 Luxembourg and the
route from the Eastern railway station
were so densely crowded that sew
eral companies OF mounted police were
kept clearing thoroughfare. An immense
mortuary chapel, with nave and transepts,
had been erected in the court yard OF the
Lu1embQRrg IL was drAped with black
cloth edged with silver lace and emblazoned
with the monogram Of the dead statesman
The coffin, covered with crimson and white
pail, remained until / O'clock In the Sale
des Gardes, where the body had lain in state
and was then removed 60 the catafalque
shortly before the body was borne up the
aisle, the nave was illuminated by the
lighting Of the enormous silver oande-
lahra and hundreds OF tapers were placed In
single line on each side of the row Of fam
ing cressets, which extended to the right
and left before the platform. At IL o'clock
the persons having invitations had begun
to arrive. There were judges, cabinet min
listers, generals, diplomatists, senators,
deputies, authors and naval officers, many
crosses which they laid around the coffin.
THE MUNICIPAL REPRESENTATIVES,.
The municipal authorities came in body
followed by delegates from scientific, mill
tary and literary associations. Every do
partment OF the national and municipal
government was represented. Outside the
oatafalque ranks OF soldiers were drawu up
along the approaches aud the military bands
played as the great throng flled the chapel
and grew dense around the entrance AT
l:2O o'clock Senator Bardoux ascended the
platform. In an eloquent oTRtion he eulo-
gized M. Ferry as a statesman OF great in
tellectual power, infexible character and
unwavering patriotism.
Eulogies were also pronounced by Cas-
sinner Perier, president of the Chamber Of
Deputies; Nj. Meline, president OF the ooun-
Gil general OF the department of the VosRes,
and NJ. Ribot
When the latter had concluded the cofln
was covered with the tricolor, was placed
on funeral car and, escorted by infantry
cavalry and artillery, was borne
from the Luxembourg. It was followed by
an almost endless procession through streets
filled with uncovered crowds. The balconies
and windows from the Luxembourg 60 the
railway station were thronged with silent
mon and women. At the station the troops
pressed back the crowd and formed double
lines, between which the coffin was carried
TO the train for st. Die. There was no dis
order during the services or on the way to
the railway station. although the police had
expected and prepared for hostile political
demopBtration
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23
KILLED ON TEE TRACK.
A Negro Struck by Train at the "a
mile Post.


mile Post.
PEMBROKE, GA, March GA negro
named A. e. Sessions was killed yesterday
morning about o'clock at the 81 mile post,
three miles above this place, by the down
passenger train, No. 2S As told by Charles
Mears and John Chapman who had been
with him since he came to this state, he left
Clarkton, N. c., In January with others
and has worked since at H. M. KimbalPs
still on the Stillmore and Millen railroad.
He went to Savannah yesterday in company
with Mears and Chapman, all Of whom
boarded the train at night for this road. in-
tending 10 get Off at Belkuap and 90 out TO
II. \. MoCallum's still
Their fare gave out and the conductor
put them off at Cuyler station, from whence
they walked until reaching ths 3ith-
mile post, where they sat down on the
track, going to sleep.
When the train was in fifty yards Of them
one awoke and pulled another off the track,
but Sessions, who was lying with his head
on the end Of the ties, just raised himself in
time to receive the blow which Knocked him
in the ditch, smashing his jaw and breaking
his neck.
The coroner summoned a jury and held
an inquest this morning, with MeArs, Chap
man and the section foreman as witnesses.
The tesfimony was sufficient 30 evinoe that
he was killed in this way by the train.
Sessions was aged 70.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23
SELECTION OF PosrMAsFERs.

The Postmaster General Gives His
Views on the Subject.
WASHINGTON, March g2 Postmaster
General Bissell told a delegation Of congress-
men to-day IN relation to the appointment
Of postmasters that he thought the question
Of candidates should, in a measure at least,
be decided by the people Of each locality.
They were more interested than any one
else, and undou btedly their wishes should
be consulted and given very great weight.
No one would be ignored, and the ad dyice
and recommendations of congressman we're
earnestly desired. he said, also, that the
statements that women and newspaper men
were TO be disoriI mated against in appoint
meuts were untrue,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23
GOOD MEN FOR OFFICES.
ANOTHER BATCH OF NOMINATIONS
SENT IN.

Max Judd of Missouri to GO to Vienna
as Consul General-He is a Hebrew
Business Man of st. Louis-John 8.
Seymour to Be Commissioner of
Patents-Ex-Lieut. Gov. Sims to Be
First Assistant Secretary Of tho In
terror.
WASHINGTON, Maroh 22-The President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate:
John s. Seymour of Connections 30 be
commissioner Of patents.
Silas W. Lamoreux of Wisconsin TO be
commissioner of the general land office.
William H. Sims of Mississippi to be First
Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Edward A. Bowers of Washington, D.
c., to be assista9S commissioner Of the gem
ersl land office.
Henry c. Bell. to be second deputy com
missioner Of pensions.
Horace H. Lurton OF Tennessee, to be
United States circuit Judge for the Sixth
judicial circuit.
Max Judd Of Missouri, to be consul gen
eral 10 Vienna.
The President also nominated to be mar
shals of the United States:
Frank E. White of Nebraska for the
district of Nebraska. George Pfeiffer, Jr,
Of New Jersey, for the district Of New
Jersey.
John J. Carter Of Louisiana, to be COL
lector of internal revenue for the district Of
louisiana.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23
ALL COTTON WON'T DO.
The Acreage Convention in Favo
niuaraiAad Crnna-

The acreage Convention in Favor of
Diversified Crops.
NEW ORLEANS, March 22.-The cotton
acreage convention met this morning, had
q business session and adjourned after
mapping out line of policy. The conven-
ton agreed with tho views of Senator
George, respecting the causes for the de-
preston in the cotton industry ::
deprecated the present method of
raising an exclusive cotton crop;
resolved that in the future cereals
and other products should be raised in con-
junction with cotton If tine prosperity of the
south is consulted, and appointed a COM
mittee to prepare an address TO all parties
in interest recommending such a line of
policy as will be for the good OF all
concerned.
The convention also made provisions for
the appointment Of delegates TO attend the
interstate convention in the event that such
a convention be called.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-23
A SCHOOL IN ASHES.

The Professors and school Boys Have
Narrow Escape.
KNoxvILLE, Tenn, March 22.-The uni-
versity, fashionable educational institu-
tion for young men, was burned to the
ground this morning. The fire originated
in the furnace and spread rapidly through
the handsome 3-story brick building. The
professors and students had narrow escapes
for their lives. A young fellow named Bud
wilkins made a fire escape out of strips of
bed clothes, tied to the bed post aud dropped
to the ground, three stories. The university
is the preparatory school for the University
OF Tennessee, and is attended by the sons OF
wealthy citizens of this section. The loss
to property is $4,000. The insurance is
SS 00O