davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-07
Texas Ca,rfe Diving of Fever.

GUTHRIE, o. r., July L-Hundreds of
the Texas cattle which have heen driven
into Oklahoma from the Cherokee strip
by the soldiers are dying of the Spanish fe-
yer and farmers along the line are greatly
alarmed over the prospects of their domes-
tic cattle becoming infected. Armed forces
have gone to the line to shoot any other
cattle that may de driven over and the
governor has been appealed to for aid and
protection to the farmers and stock
raiSerS
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-07
Another National Disgrace Imminent.

CAIRO, Ill>., July THE negro who
murdered two daughters of John Ray near
Wickliffe, KY, has been captured, and is
en- route to Wickliffe, where he will be
lynched-burned alive, probably.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-07
JOHN BULL HAS A MERRYMANNG.

The Britishers Honor the Wedding Day
of George and May.
With the royal standard flying over the
main entrance to Victoria house: stream
ers of union jacks strung at the four cor
ners of the typical building with the naval
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-07

FRINGE GEORGE AND PRINCESS MAY.
pennant of England interspersed in honor
of the royal bridegroom's association with
his grandmother's navy; with decidedly
English music from an English military
band, and finally with ruby punch of a de-
cided English brew and effect, the loyal
subjects of her majesty who are identified
with the British and colonial exhibits at
the fair celebrated the marriage of the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1893-07-07
COLUMBUS CRAFT.
The Caravels Arrive at the
Worlds Fair.
A LONG JOURNEY SAFELY ENDED

Welcomed with the Roar OF Cannon and
Naval Parade-Senator Sherman Does
the OratoricaI Greeting-Britishers Gel
ebrate the Wedding Of Their Sailor
Prince-Preparing for Field Trials Of
Hsrvestefs-Fafr Notes.
WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, July About
so'clock this morning the U. S. S. Michi.
gan and revenue cutters Andrew johnson
and Blake weighed anchor, and with in.
vited guests and representatives of the
press steamed northward on the lake Fol
lowing Uncle Sans vessels went twenty
five or thirty craft of every description
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Monday, Jan. 10.
GENATE.


The fl Ito owing bills were :ntrodnco1:
Mr.. Gregory, approrriatipg $267 50
20 reimburse War county for ex penses
incurred tor several uuo1ganizsd couu
tlts in 1890 to 1892.
Mr. Gregory. appropriating 81, 1877 to
reimburse tho county gu 1itor OF Ward
county for services rendered in state
taxes In unore anized counties in t. 9
past three years
Mr.. Lamb. cutting down the salary OF
railroad commissioners from So 900 q
year 20 800 per month.
Mr.. worst, the bill prepal ed by Col.
Powers and Others to regulate the sale
Of school lands.
Mr.. Gregory, providing for appoint.
mens OF notsly public and penalties.
Mr.. Oaehe), correcting a discrepancy
IN the Gods.
Mr.. Sorley, amending Justice court
laws.
Mr.. Burke, amending the election la v,
reducing the numtor CT names n~oss-
ssry to the nomina ion Of a candidate
by petition TO 200 for a state eff ,e, 100
TOR y county ofics and Is FIR less.
Mr.. O,shel, a memorial to congress
asking amen'ment to enabling aot and
grants by which North DAkot, become
3 state, to reduce the minimum amouut
At which school land can be sold at $5
instead of $40 per acre as now.
MIR. Sorley, prohibiting s,le OF water
works Of any city or town except by vote
OF the people
INsTHB HOUSE.
BISMARCK, J.n. 16 - Spe c;al CORES.
pondence. -ihe folio owing bills were
init oduced in the house t)day:
aMr. Hcdgsor, reducing exemptions
from jadg ment from 81, 500 to $1,000.
Mr.. McLsaD, amending statutes 80 as
TO provide for the SHOOT district system
upon av' t. Of the psople.
Mr., LELAND, by r, quest. providing
for the alteration of county boundari g.
Provides for a vote Ct the people in the
territory, interested. counties not to
contain less th. III twenty four town
ships, net be reduce below 1000 people.
Mr.. WalAb, amending the aos gov
erning the several departments in the
stats university.
Mr.. Walsh, authorizing cities. towns
o. villages to place fines, forfeitures,
etc in the general fund.
NJ. Wishek, amending thu coda OF
civil pre- cedure in r lation to attach
m ,nts Cor, cots q verbal er. or; changes
Complaint to eff !avit.
House bills passed: Mr.. McOsnna's
bill prohibiting the employment of any
person not a bona6de resident OF toe
state or q citizen of the United State j.,
as clerk or deputy in any office in the
eta'e under state or municipal govern
ment
MIR. Newman's bill defining the juris-
dic:ion of the district o)urt snd tie
power Of the judges tcereot.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
CRESTS AND THEIR ORIGIN,

They We're Used Far Back in An
! client Times--6ome Of the More
Notable.
Crests are ascribed to the Carians
and they are OF very ancient origin.
They are mentioned by Homer and
Virgil and described as in use among
the heather gods and goddesses. Thus
the crest to Minerals helmet was an
owl. Mars bore a lion or tiger and
Jupiter Ammon a rams head. These
symbols were formerly placed on the
helmet and were great marks of honor,
only worm by heroes of great valor or
by those who were advanced to some
superior military command. Rich
ard I. had a crest on his helmet re.
sembling a plume OF feathers; Richard
II. wore a. lion on a cap ofdignity above
the crown on his helmet; Alexander
III. of Scotland had a plume of feath-
ers, and James l.. wore a lion. In the
fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, &C.
cording to the Brooklyn Eagle, the
crest was described as being a figure
placed upon a wreath, coronet or cap
of maintenance above the helmet or
shield. a crest was anciently worn
on the heads OF commanders in the
field, and then only in order to dis
tinguish them from their followers.
After the institution of the order of
the garter, and in imitation of Ed
ward ILL.,, all knights companions Of
the order began to wear crests. This
practice soon became more general,
and they were assumed by all those
who considered themselves legally en-
titled to bear arms
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21

!; !soduced Ivy MoOanna. provi Ting Q
dne OF $500 u day for railroad compan.
!es failing t, ruu one t Ain each way
daily. His bill is intend I'd to or Of thu
81. j ohn's branch OF the G,.s North
EN- whore weekly trains only are
run. Amending general laws as to
boiler ins pection
b. Winemsn. allowing c,nvic'ed
pereoos to to tify in Q urts for wat
their testimony may be worth.
By VIII emaD, regulating the admis
sion OF books as t,stlmony.
By Satterluud, to allow c,urt CON
missioaers to omit d esertsd valueless
towneites or lots from assessment as lots
fer taxation.
By O liver, amending the aot provid
ing for the compilation of Ia VS. author
IL re erbal changes therein.
BY o!i7e,, defining powers and
duties Of state auditor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
CarlXIa'S GanarosItv.

A friend OF Leigh Hunt tells this
story in Good Words OF a time when
both Thomas Carlyle and Leigh Hunt
were very poor, but not so poor but
that there was an opportunity for
each to show a generous spirit.
One day a gentleman visiting Carlyle
noticed two golden soverigns exposed
IN a little vase on the chimney-piece
and asked what they were for.
Carlyle looked-for him-embar.
raised, and gave no definite answer.
"Weli, now, my dear fellow" said
the visitor, "neither you nor | are in
quite the position to waste sovereign.
what are they for?"
"WelI, the fact is" said CARLYLE,
Leigh Hunt likes better to find them
there than that Ishould give them to
him."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
OF WARNING

There is a malady always lying in
wait for the sons Of men. It comes
with every change Of weather, with
every rain storm, in every blizzard
it's name is cold. It is the parent Of
more, than m h i the maladies that
affiict the human race. When it
fas s it's bony fingers upon you
take r and escape from it's clutch
as soon as possible. Get a bottle of
Reid's German Cough & Kidney Cure.
lIhis great remedy is The best thing
for colds of any thing that vas aver
tried. It contains no poisoneand you
can give it to the feebleet child with
out danger. II your druggist will not
get it for, YOU write us q postal card,
send il to the SYLVAN REMEDY co.
Peoria III. and we will send you free,
by mail, a trial bottle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
NORTH DAKOTA SOLONS.
Weekly Digest Of the Proceedings
Of the Legislature,
TUESDAY, JAN. TO-.
CENkTn


SENATE.
Senate bills S, 4, 49, Il, were reported
tavorably by several committees to which
they were referred and reported adopted.
The provisions of these bills were reported
on third introduction. The investigating
committee on Doodle matter made a report.
The following bills were introduced,
read twice and referred:
Mr.. Day, Senate Bill 31--Providing that
persons or corporations dealing in wheat,
grain. and Ike commodities, shall make
monthly reports to county auditor Of
amount of capital invested, the fiscal year
to end May 81. for purposes Of taxat; on.
Mr.. Lamb, Senate bill 32---To amend law
relating TO leasing ofschool lands.
Mr.. Gregory. Senate Bill 33---Defining
duties Of county boards of equal cation and
regulating methods of assessments and taxa
tons. -
Senate Bill 34--Making appropriations
for maintenance of penitentiary at Bis
marck.
Mr.. Cashel, Senate Bill 5.Providing that
two. thirds ofincorporators and directors of
banks must reside in the state. In case of
insolvent banks gives public examiners
power to appoint receiver, defining duties,
etc.
Mr.. Enger, Senate Bill 3e---Appropriating
$27, 600 for Soldiers home at Lisbon and
maintenance of the same.
HOUSE.
The following bills were introduced:
Mr.. Elliott, House Bill 27---To provide
for an appropriation of $57, 700 for current
and contingent expenses, furnishing and
maintaining and for making needed per-
m!neDt improvements for the Soldiers
homo Lisbon.
Mr.. welsh, House Bill 2S--To provide
for c7e iitable educational and woman's
u-Nr11 ov1.Isto - 4lo ,e - ~ ol-~,lso> 1v
position to Inc moun Of S.. OO0.
Mr.. Wishek, House Bill 29-To establish
the ThiIty-second senatorial and legislative
district.
Mr.. Hurley, House Bill SOTO provide
for time of holding court in a convenient
season O. the year aside from a time during
t busy sy rural labor in the Third judicial dis
Mr.. Pierce, House Bill 31-Amending
that section l Of the state laws regarding
criminal proceedings before justices of the
peace.
Mr.. Wineman, House Bill 32-Amendina
section 3 chapter 100, oflaws Of 1890, which
cuts off 2 per cent revenue Of county treas:
uries in the collection OF city and school
taxes.
Mr.. Wineman, House Bill 33-Amending
section 2.578, that a divorce cannot be
granted unless the plaintiff has been a resi-
dent OF the state one year proceeding the
! act on.
Mr.. Logan, House Bill 34-Amending
chapter Al of the 1891 laws. providing that
all state institutions shall use native fuel.
Mr., Strcm. House Bill 35--Amending
section Is chapter 81 laws OF 1887, being
section 3097, Tor changing time for annual
meetings of insurance companies.
Mr.. Pierce, House Bill 36---To more
thoroughly protect owners and breeders O.
imported and other higi' class stock.
Mr.. LELAND, House Bill 37--To. provide
for all executive agent for the board in
charge of school lands. The bill is in
tended to relieve the superintendent of
public instruction of the details of this
work.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
CANALS" OR MOUNTAINS?
A Fresh Suggestion with Respect
to the Topography OF Mars.

A Fresh Suggestion with Respect
to the Topography OF Mars.
Mr.. J. M. Schaeberle OF the Lick
Observatory has just introduced q
new element into the discussion
about the "canals" of Mars. 1t has
generally been assumed that the dark
er areas on that planet are water sur
faces and the lighter regions con-
tinenls and islands. As the canals
are dark in color it was naturally IN
ferred that they must be channels
filled with water.
Mr.. Schaeberle, as q result of his
studies OF Mars with the great teles-
cope during the last summer, suggests
tie possibility that the astronomers
may have been mistaken about the
meaning OF the colors on Mars, and
that the dark areas may really be
the lands OF that planet, and the
light areas the seas.
One Of his reasons for this conclu.
sion. is that at times some of the
bright areas appear than
usually brilliant, as though the re-
1ecting surface were in a state of agi-
tation. The contrasts, he thinks, are
like those witnessed in light reflected
from a calm and from an agitated
water surface.
But if Mr.. Schaeberle is right then
the '"canals" are not canals, nor
wa%ter-courses, but phenomena con.
nerted with the land. He suggests
that they may be the ridges OF noun.
tainchains which are almost wholly
immersed in water. The double
"canals" then would represent paral'
lei mountain ranges, such as we have
upon the earth.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21

Two professional men OF Milan,
Italy, who bad repaired to frontier
village to fight a:duel, were prevent.
ed from dong = SO by an
enormous st. Bernard dog
which appeared ON the scene just as
the .Would-be, dtielist were taking their
places. Several attempts to begin op-
erations were made, but the dog in
terfered each time. Finally the ridic-
u%lousness Of the situation dawned
upon the principals, and they shook
hands and.returned to Milan together.
The testimonials which the mail brings
in every day run thus: "Dr. Bulls Congh
Syrup cured the baby. Of Group" It cured
ME of a most distressing cough or I'll
cured my little boy Of sore-throat." eve
could not do without it."
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Not Available,

A writer in Harper's Magazine says
that General Donaldson, himself a
veteran of The Mexican War, used to
tell an anecdote of General Zachary
Taylor. The incident occurred dur
ing ,hostiIities with Mexico, and while
General Taylor was present at an ad-
vanced outpost.
A Texan scout in the employ of the
United States government, man who
spoke nothing but Spanish, rode head
long into camp, and leaping to the
gro und rushed up to the general,
whose uniform showed him to be an
officer OF high rank, and in the most
excited manner began to pour forth a
torrent OF Spanish.
=. General Taylor, who knew nothing
of any lansuage but English, was COM
pletely taken aback, and so plainly
did his face express his feelings that a
sentry on duty near by burst into a
laugh. Noticing this, the general
frowned, and called to the sentry:
."Fellow, come here!"
Trembling for the consequences o1
his i'll timed mirth, the soldier obeyed,
"Felfow," sain the general, "do you
know any one around here who speaks
Spanis,hh9"" - y,
'iYes,n replied the abashed soldier,
pointing to the scout; "that mai
does, - "stsN..s. ,~se@r
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21

standing. Ely's Cream Balm reaches old
and Obstinate cases, where all other rene
dies fail. Do net he elect procuring a bottle,
as in it lies the relief you seek.
Rev. H. FL. .Fairall, d. d.. editor of the
Iowa Methodist says editorially, eve have
tested tho. ner ts Of Ely's Cream Balm, and
believe that, by a t'ercusil course of treat.
ment, it will cure almost every case O.
catarrh. Ministers as Il class are afflicted
with head and throat troubles, and catarrh
seems more prevalent than ever. We can
not recommend Ely's Cream Balm toe
highly"
Apply BAN into each nostril, 1t is
Quickly Absorbed. Gives Relief at once
Price so cents at Druggists or by mail.
ELYBROTHERS, Sc Warren S., New York.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
MADE HIM REPENT,
A French Soldier Who Took a
Strange Revenge.

A French Soldier Who Took a
Strange Revenge.
The Marshal de Luxembourg while
in the army of Flanders noticed one
day that several soldiers were not in
their places. He sent an aide-de-
camp to recall them. All obeyed
promptly except one. The marshal,
then Count de Boutteville, FASTENED
to him, stick in hand, and threatened
to strike him.
If you do that you will repent"
cried the soldier.
Boutteville struck him several times,
and forced him to return to his regi.
ment.
Two weeks later the count offered a
large sum of money to any man who
would execute q perilous errand for
him. A soldier who was considered
the bravest in the regiment presented
himself to the commission, and &C.
quilted himself with great success and
courage.
Boutteville praised him highly and
presented him with the reward which
he had offered. The soldier imme.
diately distributed the money among
his comrades. Then turning he said:
"Do you recognize me; sir?"
The count replied that he had never
seen him.
~ am the soldier to whom YOU gave
q severe beating two weeks ago. l
said that you would repent it,"
The count embraced him with emo.
ton, promised to be his friend, and
the man received an officers commits.
sion that very day.-Youths' Com
panion.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
RAMSEY

Josiah Hoadley frem Grahams Island
became so enamored OF Mrs. Emma
Dion. a fair willow residing at Grand
aarbor, that he concluded that life
without Der was uos worth living. Shs
thought diff ,rent it see ma. however.
and this 80 wound d Hoadley's feelirgD
that he proceed: d to take swift 9
gesnce. He smashed up things pretty
badly at the Dion mansion, and threat
ened further violence in case the fair
lady would not surrender u~noondition-
ally aud at once. This was the story
told in Judge l'uell's court on Monday
last, whittier Mrs. Dion had ca. ssd her
undesirable sutton to be brought under
arrest. Hoailey was bound over to
keep the peace. tbs bond being fixed at
H1M T.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Thursday, Jan IL.
IN II A

BISMARCK, Jan. H.. Special Oorre'
epondence. 1.-The senate did but little
business today. The argument for the
bieh ta1stion OF dogs 10 protfos sleep
was the theme that received the hulk Of
thei. attention. Aside from this smok-
ing YVES freely INDUCED in by the high
lawmakers and general lobbying was
the order. Then The senatorial squab-
BILE and the Doodle Investigations were
Il sun ed.
The report Of the compilation COM
mittee sppointed Ky Governor Burke
two yeats sgo to compile the laws OF the
state was referred by joint II solution to
the judiciary Gem mittees Of both houees
Copies of tie report will also be sent to
the judges Of the district and supre me
courts of the state.
Senator Killers bill, No. 40, to en-
courage the dairy business in North Da-
kota is a new departure in The leeisla-
tion OF the state. It proposes to pay .
bounty CT q cum to be fixed per pound
upon all butter and cheese made in the
state exceeding 200 pounds of butter and
800 pounds OF cheese, the bounty to be
paid for i've years after October, 1893
The application OF the law is to bs SINH.
lar to. the national tounty on sugar.
MIR OssheI, Senate Bill As Substitutes
Q state hieh school beard for encourage.
nent Of higher education in public
schools It gives each high school
$400, provided IL complies with the
rules, and provided that not ore tLsn
3ScC0sare required tc carry cut the
measure.
Mr.. Hitler, Senate Bill As -Providir 6
bounty for butter md cLt ese. manu-
featured within the state, being Q sum
10 be determined for each pound OF
butter in excess OF 200, and each pound
OF cheese in excess of 800. %
Caehel. Senate Bill 46-Oreat;ng high
echcol beard com uprising gov rnor,
superintendent of pubic i%r.tructiop
and president of the university, provid-
trg pecurisry aid for high schools re-
c4ivinE pupils without tuition.
= MI. Osshel, Senate Eill Alto amend
chapter -, laws Of 1891. creating q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
WEDNESDAY,, Jan, II.
SENATE.

SENATE.
The fol!>wing senate bills were introduce
cd, read ;Hica and approved:
Mr.. Day, Senate Bill 31-Provides that
persons ard corporations shall report to
the county auditor the amount of capitol
invested ior basis of taxation and exemp-
tion.
Mr. Hitler. Senate Bill 37-Appropriating
ST. 642 for y%rasshopper pest expenses.
Mr.. bay, Senate Bill 38-Fixing measure
of liability and recovery on policies Of
insurance.
Mr.. Doslcy, Senate Bill 49-Amending
statistics fixing the descent OF real and per-
sonal property.
MIR. johnson, Senate Bill 4O-Appropri
ating $54, OG0 for maintenance and improve
ments of Mayville state normal school.
Mr.. Lamb, Senate Bill 41-Fjxing fees of
leasing, 10 cents; renewing, 10 cents, on
chattel mortgages.
mir. Gregory. Senate Bill 42-Deining
boundaries OF Second judicial district n
subdivisions thereof, and fixing terms of
court.
method OF taxation for school purposes.
Mr.. Kinter, Senate Bill 44-Forbidding
use OF photograph or telephone n by un-
authorized persons and providing penalties
for violation.
A Message from the house announced
the following house members OF the com.
mittee on joint rules: Hodgson chairman;
McCulloch, W"llin, Mclean, McCanna,
Pierce, Tu'ts, Bentley, Wineman.
HOUSE.
The following bills were introduced in
the house:
Picrce--Amending law that4Itreesfourths
Of jury may agree upon a verdict in civil
procedure. Also repeating secti &lr4 of the
usury law. ~Ifadopted will allow the extra
per cent above that named in the face OF
The mortgage to be added to the prime pal.
Mr.. Haugen--Reimbursing Lieut. Rom
diez, military instructor at Grand Forks
for quartermaster,, ap%propriates $3.50.
Mr.. Wright. Permitting towns to use the
James river fer sewerage purposes.
Mr.. Strom---Providing for laws Of per-
manent school funds to amount of one
third of appraised value on farm lands, ats
per cent interest, 2 per cent of which shall
20 into sinking fund, which, together with
the interest thereon, shall go to reduce the
principal, loans to be for twenty years, pay
able as the option of the MORTGAGE, alter
five years.
Mr.. Observation-Disclosures Soldiers home
board for mo~ey expended for clerks hire
and other ex penses. appropriates 81 600.
Mr.. Lohnes--Amending game laws by
striking out the word goose or brant.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
Policemen May Strike,

Chicago, Jan. IA movement is on foot
among the policemen of Chicago to, form q
protective Organization. They want more
pay, and If they do not receive it may
strike. They are now circulating petitions
for an advance in salaries. It IL runiored
that a bill will shortly be introduced in the
legislature at Springfield providing for the
service, 1t being" und srstood that legislative
action will be necessary to legally provide
for the additional expense involved.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
FOR FALL AND WINTER

: Travelling a man wishes to be sure he is
going to have all the comforts possible.
This is especially so on a trip TO the Pacific
Coast, when he lives. eats and sleeps for
four or five days on the cars.
The Northern Pacific Railroad gives you
just these. comforts. Pullman Palace Sleep
ing cars, with double windows; the finest
dining cars and the best meals; pullman
tourist sleeping cars, and the best first class
day coaches made are at your disposals.
Their trains are drawn by huge six driving
wheeled engines, that always make the
time. Remember this is the Northern
Pacific. =
J. NJ. tHanaford, Gen'l. Traffic Manager,
st. Paul, MINI.
Chas. s. Fee, G. PCT. A., St. Paul,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-21
The Hearfnr ClOsed.

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE worlds fair
Sunday opening hearing before the
Worlds Columbian committee closed to-
day, several ~clergymen speaking in favor
of Sunday closing. .