davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
Mistakes Of Missionaries.

Mistakes of Missionaries.
Come behind the curtain with me while
I whisper into your ear a few of the mis-
takes made by missionaries, who talk so
much about the mistakes Of the heather.
One evening an English missionary in
Peking took friend who was visiting
him to a regular Chinese theater. It
happened that the play for that evening
was burlesque on foreign preaching.
A Chinaman dressed up to represent a
foreigner came upon the stage with his
arms full of books, attended by his Chi
nese servant. He began to preach mock
sermon, making the. mistakes in talking
which a foreigner is likely to make.
These mistakes were received with bursts
of laughter from the audience. to whom
the books were distributed. The fun
came to a climax when the preacher,
after delivering sentence particularly
full of laughable mistakes, turned to his
servant and said: "How did | speak?
Did l do pretty well?" and the servant
replied with great gravity: 1.-The foreign
teacher speaks the Chinese language ex-
ceedingly we'll. No mistakes at all were
made. New York Independent.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
October Forecasts.

October will come in reactionary storms
we'll on their way to the east. COOL wave
with rising barometer will be approaching
from the west and warm, threatening con-
ditions will prev4il in the east. The cool to
cold dash following this period Will give
way in the west about the Sd and during
the 4th to the 7th, storm conditions Will take
their courses across the continent. Some
snow, rain and high winds may be expected.
A dash of cold will attend and follow the
storms. On and touching the 9th and 10th,
disturbances of ofgreatermagnitudew will likely
occur. These are reactionary dates. calling
forsecondary disturbances. but the moon Is
not onl at it's new, but at its eclipse node on
the 9th thereby disturbing the magnetic and
electric relations to the sun, Moon and earth
and. as we believe, greatly increasing the
normal tendency to storms. earthquakes
and all related phenomena. Watch all de-
velopments closely, at all events from about
the sth to the llth. A cold wave of wide
dimensions will wind up the disturbance
of this period. There will be heavy frosts
and some freezing northward say about the
10th to the 18th.
The next torn period is from the 10Th to
18th. We name the 18th as the crisis.
About the 18th it will grow much warmer In
westerly Observation-Disclosures will begin to
fall-winds to shift to easterly and souther-
ly, with general storm indications, and by
the 18th storms will be organized and on
their eastward course. Snow to the north
and west may be expected during this per-
iod, with general rains and severe autumnal
gales in the lake regions. Heavy northeast
er1y gales are probable on the Atlantic
coast. The northwesterly wave following
the storms at the close of this period Will be
more severe and the dangers OF frost ana
freezing will extend much further SOUTH
ward. Very cool days and nights Will con-
tinue up to the reactionary changes to set In
about the 21st, bringing warmer weather
with renewed stornliness on the END TO go.
Those disturbances may threaten for sever
al days aud reach q crisis At or near the full
moon on the 25th. Another c)ld dash WILL
end the perturbations Of this period giving
US 4 forcible reminder tnat winter Is At our
door. For several days very cool weather
will prevail, calling for precautionary meas
ures where perishable products are exposd.
The last period for the month runs from
28th to 3Oth. The disturbances Will be GEN.
tral about the 9th to 18th. with warmer
threatening con ditions in the east, and Sc
| we're changes to colder developing to the
west. Be on the watch for heavy autumnal
storms, especially on the lakes and coasts.
Be ready. also, for the cold wave which Will
be due the last four days Of October. The
conjunction OF the planet Saturn falls on the
sth and II such be additional cause for dis
turbance, its effects will be felt most from
| abnnt the 9Th to GOTH Storm days Within
that limit will be the most dangerous. Word
| and Works.
ST. Louis, August 28th. @ 81 4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
THE B0T'TINEAU PIONEER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
BOTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA,
BY
CHAS. S. McCANDLESS,
Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION $1.oo PER ANNuM
Entered at the Postofice in Bottineau, N
Dak., as Second-class Matter
Editor and PrOprietO

An exchange says: If the farmer
will take the trouble to make little
calculation he will find that if his
harvest brings him say IL bushels of
wheat to the acre, and his plan is to
pay as he goes, his expenses will be
less than if his crop gave him 16
bushels to the acre and he ran ac-
counts on long time. There IS an
other advantage comes along with the
ready pay system. It will promote di:
vess6ed farming and the farmer will
always have something that can be
turned into cash. The wheat can 60
to market when the harvest is done,
oats, barley and corn will always be
in demand, cattle will always find a
market, hogs aod poultry never look
for buyers, butter, cheese and eggs
will find customers every week in the
year, small fruits and vegetables COM
mand the market in their season.
There is not month in the year but
the farmer may have products to turn
to cash and when he goes to the store
to trade the discounts secured by the
pay down buyer add to his profits and
reward.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
eco WEST'' HAS LOST IT'S CHARM.
Western Rural.)


Those who have as business men
passed through two or three bankers
and gold gamblers panics before the
present one, cannot fail to recall the
familiar clap-trap dealt out to the
unemployed who were turned out OF u
ruined factories to seek new fields Of
industry or starve where they were.
The advcie was short and forclble.
It simply said: Go west and 60 to
farming" That advice is not heard
now in the panic year, 1893. Why?
Those who went west and went to
farming have been heard from. Fifty
cent wheat and twelve cent wool, un
paid mortgages and taxes to pay,
dividends on watered stocks OF rail
roads built by the public and managed
for benefit Of Capitalists in the east
and Europe have told their story.
The new west has been heard from
in time to shut up the false assumption
that there "is plenty Of land and a
good living for all who are temperate
Industrious and frugal" Hundreds
of thousands of temperate, industrious
and frugal men and their families
have for thirty years been kept in ab-
iect poverty by the "favors' ''sc-
com modations" and "advice' OF the
..capitalists" who have governed the
government, and who is still brawiing
for the people to help them on their
feet again by "restoring confidence
in their methods, and by placing them
again in position again to play their
game Of panic when the traps are care
fully set for catching the stupid, for
getful and credulous people.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
Eyading q Law.

When Ben Butler was young lawyer
the selectmen of Lowell, then town,
issued mandate that all dogs should
wear muzzles. The next morning Ben
walked down town, followed by his big
Newfoundland dog, with a very small
muzzle tied to the end Of it's tail. Ben
remarked, MY dog is wearing muz-
zle." A callow imitator Of Ben living in
Ward One has fastened bicycle bell
under his saddle and anticipates much
fun when bluecoat stops him because
he has no bell on his ''bike. ."-Springfield
Homestead.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
PRACTICAL EDUCATION FREE.
NORTH DAKOTA AGRICULTURAL
f ~ COLLEGE.

Instruction in Agriculture, the Natural
Sciences, Practical Mechanics, Modern Lam
puages, Domestic Economy, Veterinary
Science, Mathematics and Business. Studr
les elective. Both sexes admitted. Full
college course four years. Preparatory De-
.partment gives instruction in Common
School Branches. Equipment Of the best.
Term begins Oct. 10, 1898. For Cata-
Lorue and Particulars, address
j. B. POWER, PRESIDENT,
ka ) FAReo, Nd
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
COUNTY, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCT. IA, lss

A number of influential apers, both
Democratic and Republican, are prod
ding Attorney General Olney on the
on the subject Of trusts. These same
institutions attained magnificent
proportions during Clevelands first
term and, having flourished ever since
will continue to do so.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
True Love Side Tracked by an Orange.

A young lady said the other day that
she hated oranges because one had come
between her and her lover. He had
called on her one evening, and after sit
ting awhile had produced couple of
bright Florida oranges out of his pocket
and suggested that each eat one. She
now says that she cannot drive out Of
her mind the sight Of his nose, cheeks
and chin dripping with juice, and he has
been whispering something horribly sim
liar about her. Evidently you cannot
love girl and citrus aurantium at the
same time.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14

The New York World one of Cleve-
lands warmest supporters, is jumping
on him with both feet for appointing
Mr. Van Allen ambassador to 1taly.
The charges against Van Allen are Of
so grave nature the senate has re-
fused to confirm the appointment
without an investigation.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14

DR.. A. T. Pierson, in some pithy. prac-
tical hints on pulpit oratory. says that
to be winning is to be wise. but 1t must
not be overdone. He has friend. an
evangelist, who got into the habit of
calling his audience dear souls" In
advertently he would say as he passed
from place to place, Dear Belfast
souls, "Dear Dublin souls"-and before
he knew it he was saying, Dear Cork
souls" which convulsed his Irish audi
ence.-London Tit-Bits.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
A ROUMANlAN FOLK SONG.

He whom loved 30 we'll
Is in his long, long sleep.
Yet I lament him not.
For he told me not to weep.
More dear to him the grave
Than could ever be,
For though l 60 to him,
He does not come to me.
envy not the grave
What yesterday was mine,
But bow my head and say,
Keep him. for he Is thine.
But keep not, grave, my youth.
Which cannot profit thee.
My smile and my light STEP
Oh, give them back to me-"
But the grave answered, mo.
For these things still are dear.
Since he. deprived Of them,
Would be too lonely here"
Then to the dead l pray.
"Restore my youth to me.
That when we meet again
be not old to thee!''
But he nor hears nor sees
For his eyes like mine are dim.
So to his grave l come
To get them back from him.
For only in the grave
Are tears no longer shed
And the living happy made
Beside the happy dead.
r.. H. Stoddard in Harper'A
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14

Magma CLarta. the great charter OF
Englishmen's liberties. is preserved in
the British museum. It is somewhat
stained by time, but King Johns seal
and name are still quite legible at the
bottom Of it.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14
Strayed..

II on May 18th one light bay mare. i've
years Old. with white face and white hind
feet Weight about 1900 lbs. Should
have foal by side. No brand. A suitable
reward offered for her recovery Address
O1x.siLBERIsoN.
81 81 -4 Towner, n. p.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14

Nash, . writer OF the sixteenth GEN.
fury, says. IF hogge loseth an eye. he
dyeth presently. !" Also. Goats take
breath not at the mouth and nose only.
but at We earse (ears) also.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14

Kansas farmers have reaped more
wealth OF the earth's surface in grain
than has been dug out Of it's interior 10
precious metals in the same time in all
the states and territories west OF her
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-10-14

Turkish toweling ID pure white y con
sidered the most correct thing Tor the
covering 81 chairs and couches ip the
summer sitting room. I,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-22
w. f. Severa BaIsam

ma chorobe Psuc jest najlepszom, mai
Pewniejszem MISREPRESENTATION Is.
kSssswem ma wszystkie choroby gardla
Psuc, M kaszel roznego rodEaju, dy-
ohswices zspalenie gardla, fsbre plnc,
modry kaszel, krup, plucie krwis, WV.
Eilsisce q krotkie oddychanie, ma su-
ohoty dokuozliwy kaszsl. Cena so q.
! 70 Q, Przyrzadzil W. r. Seuera "
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. lego DaIssmu
dostso mozna We wszystkioh polskich 1
ozeskioh spteksch. Skutki teQo bal
samu:
Oh. w. F. Severa, Cedar Rapids.
Iowa, Pahski Balssm okazal sic prav.
dziwym Srodkiem do uratowanis avois
moioh pieciorga dzieoi. Dwoje umarlo
nam, ohociaA mialy nsjlepszych lekarzv.
zanieohaiam rady tyoh lekArzy a SeveTs
baisamem uratowalsm bmoje piecioro
dzieci PREY kyciu.
Helena RonSczkosoa,
Vining, Iowa.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-22
KAADY, kto potrsebuie informaovf M III

KAsDr, kto P~otrsebuje informacyf " dEie-
- dxinie ogfoszeh, nsjlepiej sobfe postapL.
gdy kupi egEemplars Boot for Advertisers0
saWierStaca 1888 ~stronnlc. Cena jednego do,
lara 'Wysyfa sic pocxta "a Odebraniem male
American Newspaper Directory Eszvstkieh
naJlepssych pism, podaje Hczbe ich sbonsn-
owt Wsxelkie dane tycEace sic ceny r6znych
ogfoszen bimesowych. Address RoveIpa Al
Ver1sing Bureau, 10 Spruoe St, New York-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-22

Vida Matzy, kt6rzY msjs p6jsc na
galerye i wreczyc paniom tym kspelu-
sze do zbiersnia pieniedzy.
Ma wniosek del. Nadolskiego zawie-
szono pcsiedzenie ma 10 minut.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1893-11-22
OgfOszenfe.

IEtLI chcesz poia6 jake oglosEenis y a.
kiembedz miejscG 1 cEasie, pisE do Geo,
Rowel q Co., No. 10 Spruce ST., New
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
Republican ObstrucLionists OF the
Great Falls Council Will
Not Yield.
They Refuse to Confirm the Ap-
pointments Made by Mayor
Gelsthorpe.
a Cixsrmaker Gut to Pieces by . Train
Tried to Stop Runaway
Team.

Special to tho Independent.
GREAT FALLS, May l5.-ToniRht at tho
second meeting OF the new city council the
republican oDstr otionists refused to con-
firm Mayor Gelsthope's nominations. He
proposed tho following: Robert Poutel,
ohief of police: G. II. Clark. clerk; s. Rob
bins, engineer; Eugene Lippinoott. pound
master. All were promptly rejected. AL
dorman Randall introduced an ordinance
making City Attorney LarQent ex-ofiicio
clerk. which provoked . little friction.
since the attorney is q Republican and tho
mayor has already named Clark. democrat,
for the clerkship. The mayor said he
thought it was carrying spite work too far
and he felt no small amount Of mortifioa-
tion over suoh hiRh-handsd proceeding.
The city attorney made q sarcastic reply
to tho mayor and was promptly called down
by the latter, who told him that unless he
addressed tho chair with proper dsoorum
he would not be allowed to speak before the
council. His honor was loudly applauded
by the large crowd In and about she council
chamber. The ordinance was referred to q
committee.
The delay in the matter Of paving Central
avenue came before the council and brought
forth q protracted discussion. The oon-
tract calls for the completion of the works
by June l, but work has not commenced
yet. A petition to extend the contractors
time was introduced, but it was laid ON the
table after an animated discussion in which
r. +. Ford and other citizens participated.
All in ALL the meetings of the new council
are attracting an unusual amount Of attea-
tion.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
AS TO DEPORTATION,

No Funds Available for the Purpose Tho
Cabinet WHi Consider.
WARRINGTON, May 15.-No orders had
been issued at the treasury department at
the close of business to-day as to deportinR
Chinese under the Geary act. Instructions
under which collectors of internal revenue
and United States marshals are now oper-
nting direct them to make no arrests of un-
registered Cinnamon until further orders.
! hese orders may be given to-mor: oW after
the cabinet meeting. or deferred for
longer period. Secretary Carlisle. soon af
ter he heard Of the decision Of the supreme
court, went to the executive mansion and
mad conference with the president on tho
SUBJECT. He remained for An hour or more.
Attorney-General Olney said that until
the line of action to be pursued by our gov
ernment is mapped out he could say moth
Ing en- the subject, except that the depart
mens OF justice had no money available for
deportinR Chinese. conservative esti-
mate places the amount necessary to deport
unregistered Chinese at $4,000, GOO, with
only $Gf. S06 available for the purpose.
lntlmations are heard that congress may
be convened to consider the matter. Tho
suggestion il made in official circles here
that Chinese unregistered NAV now 60 to
the cou ts and ask to be allowed to register
and remain IN this country: In any view
VI Sho Cdso tuo treasury OIlCeIb eXpeCt TO
experience great difficulty in carrying out
the mandate of the law that tho Chinese
must 20. They look to the cabinet to solve
the problem at the meeting to morrow.
At the Chinese legation the Chinese min
lister cour teously declined to express any
opinion upon the decision of the court or
give any intimation as to the course his
government might deem proper to adopt
under the circumstances. He especially
declined to say anything upon the alleged
retaliato' y policy Of ordering the expulsion
of Americans from China, referred to in q
San Francisco dispatch.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
THE NEWS IN HELENA.
Local Cinnamon Believe They Win Havo
Another Chance,

Local Cinnamon Believe They WiH Havo
Another Chance.
The frat news Helena Cinnamon received
Of the action Of the supreme court on the
Gsaty law was given Billy Kay. the Main
street merchant, by an INDEPENDENT re-
porter early in the afternoon. Billy
laughed when he heard il, and said:
"Chinamsn no register big fool; Billy have
sonfe his friends reGistsr and other China
men laugh then; now Billy's friends laugh"
1t did not take the news long to spread
through Chinatown, aud soon the China
men were gathered In knots OF from half a
dozen TO twenty discussing the situation.
They were apparently all al sea az to what
the next move would be, though those who
would falk expressed the opinion that
to register. cook. who had worked
for a long time In one place. and who ,s
above thS average In intelli i9snoe was very
sure the law would be enforced. and that
he and his oountrymsn would be deported.
He said he had not rsEistersd, and said he
had nob because all his people had been
notified that no Chinaman who took out
certificate would be allowed 10 return 10
China.
The collector of internal revenue for this
district has not besn notified how 10 pro-
oeed under tho law and the supreme court
decision. aud probably will not for sever al
days. A certified copy Of the decision will
have to be Furnished the secretary of the
treasury, and after that IL received the de-
par aftment will proceed to formulate Its In
struction to the agents who will be expected
to see that the law il obeyed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16

very essence of judicial duty to do 80 whom
tho discharge OF that duty was properly Inn
posed upon II. He entertained no doubt
that the provisions Of the ffth and four
teenth amendments wers universal In their
application. and while the general govern
ment was invested, as far as foreign ooun-
tries arc concerned, with all powers ncces-
shry TO the maintenance Of Its absolute In
dependence and security, IL could not in
vittne OF supposed inherent sovereignty.
absolutely dsal with persons lawfully and
peacefully within ita domaine.
The act before tho court Was not an act
TO hbrogate or repeal a treaty. nor to exnel
Chinamen lawfully here, and no such in
tent could be imputed to congress. Its OBJ
Jeot was to prescribe the method OF regis
trntion and deportation. In his view an
unusual punishment. not authorized by the
constitution.
After the court concluded tho announce
ment OF opinion Ashton. OF counsel for the
Chinese. moved a rehearin9 and argument
before the full bench ut the noxt term. At
present the court stands five to three In
support Of the law. Justice Harlan being
absent. The court took the motion under
advisefnent. the effect Of which is to post.
pone proceedings under the Judgment au-
nounced to-day.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
Delegate satolli at Hobok en-,

JHRsEy CIrY, N. j.. May 6.-Csremonies
in honor of Delegate Satolli were very i'm
pressiye at Hoboken monastery Sunday.
Tho delebate celebrated private mass At
eight O'Clock. At 1880 in ths sanctuary of
the Passionist church. solemn pontifoal
mass was celebrated by Bishop Wiggsr.
No event Of significance marked ths oers-
monies. Az the close of the long ceremony
Archbishop Sstolli gave ths pApal bsnedio-
tion.
Among those who paid their respects 10
Mgr. Sato.li at the dinner after The osrs-
mony were Vicar Gsnola FArlsy. of New
Yotk; Rector Lavells, of tho Cathedral.
and Superior Dsshon, OF the Paulist COM
munity; Vicar General AoNsmara. OF
Brooklyn; Mgr. Seton. of jersey City; Mgr.
Doaus. of New York. and Rev. Patrick
Corrigan. About hfty sat down at dinner,
Speeones were made In Latin by Shs Pas
sionist rector. by Mgrs. Seton and Doans,
aud by Bishop Wiggss and the delegate.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-05-16
NEWS IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The Vice Consul Refused to Discuss tho
Matter.

The Vice Consul Refused to Discuss the
Matter.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-The news that
the United States snpseme court had con-
frmed the constitut;onality of the Chinese
exclusion act was received with great In
terest. The Chinese stood about in large
groups before their own bulletin boards for
some statement from the Six Companies,
which compelled them to refuse to register
They we're not inclined to accept the report
through American newspapers. During the
tiist hour there was no outward excitement
among them, but it was evident the news
was distasteful and unexpected. The
Chinese vice consul. ChonR OwanR. was
seen by representative of the Associated
press, to whom he said:
"You are the first to bring to bring me
this bad news. have nothing to say in re-
gard to the immediate effect the final de-
cision of the sup, eme court would have on
the Chinese in America. It will be a great
blow to business in Chinatown. AS to what
the Chinese government may do in the
matter have still less to say. The treaty
between China and America had been
drawn by the government at Warrington,
and 10 no longer contract, and will not bs
regarded by the Chinese governments as q
factor governing any action they may see
During the noon hour crowds of whites
were attracted to the vicinity of the stock
exchange by the appearance Of Dr.. O'Don-
nell and Dennis Kearney, local anti
Chinese agitators, who urged their hearers
to hold mass meetings approving the de-
Oision. The crowd listened to the speakers, 9,
but displayed little interest in what they
had to say.
News from interior points, where Chinese
colonies exist, as at Sac, ,amento. Fresno.
Los Angeles and San Diego, showed that
the Chinese were taking keen interest in
the next move which might be made. but
the decision WAS otherwise quietly received
Collector of Internal Revenue Quinn
said the decision did not surprise him. He
would take no action. however, until
futsher advices from the treasury depart
ment. as he was notified some time ago not
to mako any arrests until ordered. He
thinks that by their systematic course of
opposition to tho law the Chinese Six Com
panies have brought about their own de-
struction. In case the deportation of Chi
nese is .ordered the collector says be will
begin on the criminal and worthless classes
first. Ho has a list and description Of
nearly 1000 such in this oity alone and
could got at them at once. Then hs would
begin on the laborerS.