davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08
The Cold Weather Stops a
Serious Inundation at
Pittsbupg.
Many Streams in Western
Pennsylvania Overflow
Their Banks.
Forty Feet Of Ice Piled On the
West Pennsylvania
Tracks.
Old Poreas DeseenGs Upon
Chicago With Unusual
Feroeity.

PITTsBURG, Feb. THE flood that
threatened disaster to Pittsburg and
Allegheny has, it is thought, been
checked by the cold weather, and at
midnight the worst is believed to be
over The sudden rise in the MOncnga-
hela and Allegheny rivers was uneX-
pected, and when it was announced this
morning that volume of water that
would inundate the lowlands was OH its
way here, there was CONSERVATION
among the residents of the flats,
and the merchants and manufact-
urers doing business along the
banks of the two streams. Preparations
were at oIce made to remove goods
from the l. wer floors, and many resi-
dents hastil ~ LETT their houses for safer
quarters. At 10 o'clock in the morning
the water touched the eighteen-foot
mark. and II day kept creeping stead
lily up the auge, until at midnight the
marks sho !ed twenty-five feet. The
rivers wer still rising, but from six
inches of rise an hour they had
dropped to ,ss than three inches, and
it was con emily expected that few
hours more would again see the water
falling. Re stage reached was two
feet
Above the Hanger Line
and the result was that the lower parts
Of Allegheny and the South side were
submerged. and the merchants and
manufacturers on the river front were
greatly Inconvenience by the flooding
of their cellars. The damage as far as
known is not large, but the poor people
who were forced to leave their homes
suffered greatly from the cold.
The high water seriously affected
the railroads, and nearly all
the through trains were delayed.
The trainmen had many stories to tell
of damage along the line. The famous
Conemaugfr- is swollen so that it has
risen over its entertainments at several
places, causing fear and CONSERVATION
among many who have residences along
the stream. From Conemaugh down it
has spread once more through the val
ley. and, if the cold weather does not
check it, serious damage may be expect
ed at JohnstoWn. Turtle creek is also
raging torrent, and is causing inc0n-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08

VIII Tax Enlleritances.
The following bills were then passed
without a word Of debate:
s. f. No. 46-Boundary lines, ETC.
Mcmillan.
S. Z. No. 99-Redemption from tax
eale-Mcuale.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08

Continued Oh Sixth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-08

Whereas, The demonstration of silver
is the result of conspiracy against
mankind with which to increase the
power of the great capitalists of the
world by correspondingly decreasing
the prosperity Of the great masses of
metallic money of the world one-half in
volume, thereby doubling its purchas-
ing price: and,
Whereas, The highest financial au-
th0rities in Europe agree that this
scheme has already reduced the value
OF all forms of property in the world
from IS to 80 per cent; and,
Whereas, The continuance of this con-
s,o..4iu.u.n.s o.. ss-4E. Isnoo
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
Bottineau North Dakota. Saturday, January Ia, 1893

Try silver Tooth Powder and silver
Toilet SOAP
Rev g gorge Durno, n recent arrival from
Manitoba modest, yet devoted and intel
ligent minister Of Jesus Christ, and real
acquisition ID our community has We are glad
to say, received and acc opted and inani nous
call to the torate of The Pe~boy Baptist
Church. Come and hear him Sunday evening
The Annual Meeting of the Baptist
Church was held last Monday evening. The
financial report was read and adopted.
The following officers were elected for
1893: Clerk, NJ NJ Carey, Treasurer, d II
McArtdur, Financial Secretary, DR. Greir
Finance Com. "A McBain, T Gibson, F j.
Mckay, d. McAythur, DR. Greig.
Tho silvsr Company played to full hon*es
every night, .his week except Monday.
As a laugh producing show the cYmbina-
ton Is . success, and the plays are kept
we'll within the bounds of propristy. OF
course The .objs,t is to draw. and there il
no intsntion u giving anything Of = YER,
profita.le or d sasvating character. The sale
of the nredicink which is advertised every
evening wAs iii terfered with by an ordin.
ance prepared for the emergency by the
city fathers, oslling upon tho manager tt
pay license u S25. Thi. he declined L
do and in return roast ed tbs "dads' will
. vengeance, during Wednesday evening!
Performance.
TIE little uPpl sasantness was amieabl,
settled howsvsr on Friday morning, ant
Dr.. Palmer thi .ks the dads are not sucl
bad fslloxsaf' all.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
/ Handsome Christmas Present!

Six Hendsoms teaspoons Of the Popular
Julian Pattern, offered Free.
We ere confident we have, never offered a
premium that has given such continuous
and unqualified satisfaction. They seem 10
be just suited to the tastes and needs of our
readers. hundreds of whom have testified
to their superior excellence and durability.
They are durable, useful, beautiful in
design and appearance, and are of the re-
gular size... Tie set is made 10y l+ading
American manufacturer, and the spoons are
warranted to hs Sterling silverplats ON a
plate Of nickel. They actually cost so cents
. set at wholesale.
OUR OFFER:
The PIONEER One year 500
|. The PRAIRIE FARMER :. LOO
Half dozen Teaspoons so
Total $50
Our Price for all Three 1.75
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
For over Ftfty Years.

- For Over7' Fifty YOar6.
Mse. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for chill:
drsd teething, is the prescription Of one'ot
the best female nurses and physicians in
the United States, and has been used foa
over fifty years with never-failing success
by millionsof mothers for their children.
During the process Of teething it's value. il
incalculable. 1t relieves the child frsn
pain, / cures dysentsry and diarrhoea,
gripping in the bowels, and wind-colic BY
giving health TO the child it rests tks
methsr. Price 26e \ bsttle.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
Married. =

John Gardner ahd Jeanette Ganno,
were united in the holy bonds ofma atrimony
by the Rev: ]. a. Marine, on the 10Th inst.
nt the residence of VIM. Gardner six miles
west of Bottineau. John is . hustler and
we bespeak forhim many happy days in
his new state Of life.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
Are you Z Subscriber

Are you Z Subscriber
To the
PRAIRIE FARMER
Chicago, Ill.
If not, you should give it a trial. We
know of no better Agricultural paper pub
lisbed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14

United States Land Office,
+" r. Devils Lake, n. D.
: = ~ = Z >-'s $ Decsmber 10th 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the plats of
the townships hereinafter named will be
fled in this Office on Tuesday January 7th
1898 at 8 a. III. VIZ
Towp. ICON. Rg. II.
l59-l61 mnl 16ln r 7e
l59 l6O-l6l lG2- -163 sud loan r. 70
160- 161 1862 1853 and l64n Il. 80.
All west Of the 9th p NJ.
On and after said date the lanis in the
townships above named will be sutjse. to,
entry.
*@..:, I. E. SHEEEEY, Register.
John A. PERcIvAL, Receiver.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14

Notice.
The following school warrants Of Amity
School District, Dottineau Co: N, D: may be
presented for payment, Nos. IS. 81, or,
lO9, ITO, 127, and l4l. .,*s...
The interest on the above will eesss tsn
days from date.
Dec Both 1892,
A. V. BROWN
Sch Dist. Treas.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
Church Directory.

Church Directory.
Baptist Church-Pastor. Rev. J. A. Marine.
Services every Sunday at p. M
SUNDAY SCHOOL -2p. m.
Christian Endeav or every Tuesday at p. M.
Gospel meeting every "Wednesday at p. m.
peabody SeryiGe every Sunday at 3p. IN.
Welcome to all.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every sabbath at II q. IN.
Mid-week meeting Thursdays at p' M
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14

in Bottineau Go. for year
ending Dec. 31st
1892.
District Oak Greek
No. Of ungraded schools
SCHOOLS HOUSES.
No. Of frame school houses 2
No. Of school houses rented y
No. Of schools having no outhouses D
fetal seating capacity ~
Total value of school houses, sites
furniture &c. $l1ooW
No. of Vebsters' Unabridged Dictionaries 2
No. of Volumes in library .
School TthMs.
Number Of schools taught four months !
six
Vlslrs OF OPFcEKs.
No. Of visits by Co. Supt. tv schools 3
No. of visi,s by Directors
SALARIEs
Amt. paid teachers 36s.3'
clerk IL.
" Treasurer 1870
| % Directors "a.
| ENUMERATION.
No. Of children over & and under 20
Boys 4s girls "a, total ~
No. Of children over AMI under 20
residing owe. q miles from the near
est school 10
No. Of children whose tui,i)n is arranged
for in some other district
No, of children in the district bel
eight and fourteen years who have not
att.nded some pulic sewool II weeks
during the yer if school was taught
within q miles Of them
| ENROLMENT.
No. Of pupils enrolled
Boys 81 Girls 81 st
Averag. no. days schools were t.utht 9(
Average daily atten lance 39.e
AssxssxENr AND TAXES
Total value of assessabls property 4l56l.W(
Amt Of tax levied by district 4lo.61
Limit Of indeb,e dness that may be
incurred 207s OF
COST OF TUITION.
Cost Of tuition per month f'r tash
pupil enrolled 81
Cost Of tuition per month for each
Pupil enumerated .5a
| IxDEBrEDNEss.
Bonds issued to date .l10o0(
Average rate Of interest 7 rer cent.
Warrants cutsta adtng Dec. 81 1891 498.0l
issued during the ysar 902.Oi
| I" redeemed (incluling interestl2s7 81
+ T. outstanding Dec. 81 1899 li4.l0
Interest due on bonds 0
Total indebtedness Dec. 81 1892 l44.lO
Amt Of casl, iii hands Of Cauaty and
District Treasurers 37b.46
II cash were applied to payment Of
debt there would remain o surplus.
without bonds. Of 23i.36
TREAsURER's RECEIPTS.
Bal. on hand jar. 1st 1892 3l4. ID
Received FROM State tuition fund for
year 424.1(
Received from special tax 47O.5<
Received from sale Of bonds 10000
Total 1888.
TH1AsUrErs PAYMENTs~
For school houses, sites and furniture, ATS
&" apparatus, fixtures, etc.
Teachers wages, $685.
" service and expense of school
officers, 1917
(" interest on bonds, SO q
" Incidental expenses, 34.3
Total expenditures during the year. 1928
Cash on hand at the close Of the
! year, Dec. 3lst 1892, 1854
Grand Total 1885
lI WArrANTs Issued.
. For school houses, sites and furniture 470. !
apparatus, fixtures, ETC.,
teachers wages, 369.a
n services and expenses Of school
o officers, 43.4
D incidental expenses, 1871
Total so2.t
0 Warrants outstanding Jan. !, 1892 1880
$. redeemed during the year 1858
Interest on warrants redeemed 33.$
Warrants outstanding at end Of
year, Dec. 81, 1892 l44
7. Interest coup ons paid So!
ASSETS.
r School houses and furniture HOO.
. Cash on hand 1854
;: Collectible taxes 462.(
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-01-14
Minneapolis Binders and the
celebrated Woods Moving Ma
chine. Advance, Minnesota Chief
and j. I. Case Threshers.
Rushford Wagons.

Gate City Buggies and Road Wag-
ons, Hodge Headers and Acme
Stackers and Bull Rakes, j. I.
Case and Flying Dutchman Plows.
The Aermotor Wind Mill and a.
full line of Pumps.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26
KELLEY'S SPEECH.

1t is gratifying to note that ber-
nard Kelley, in his speech at the
reunion of old soldiers, found some
BODY besides himself that he could
heartily eulogize. Mr.. Kelley &C
corded the Almighty considerable
praise for giving Jeraboam, one OF
the kings of Israel, name that
stuck to the wicked monarch long
after the worms had eaten his flesh,
and his bones were reduced to a
cheap fertilizer. Of course, we 40
not believe that Mr.. Kelley will ever
attain to the same cheap notorlety
that Jeroboam did, but if every
thing else were equal, MIR. Kelley
would furnish a parallel case to
Jeroboam in the falsity of part OF
his teaching. A bad leader to-day
stinks in the nOstrllS OF the Almighty
as in the days of Jeroboam. Mr..
Kelley, in a clearinghouse hash
speech, tried to mislead the old
veterans of the late war.
We have not the space to give
any more than a passing glance at
that wonderful address, and we treat
his disrespectful illusions to Popu-
lists and Populist principles with
the contempt they justly merit.
What we do call attention to was his
delusive teaching as to the issues
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

ly, and now personally to you that
YOU must not use the name OF Mary
E. Lease to draw your audiences
without authorization from me. You
offer me $25 to speak at the Holton
meeting. My dear sister, what 40
you mean? Is it possible that you
have women in your work who are
mercenary enough to charge for or
take money for suffrage speeches,
working for themselves! If so,
please do not class me with them.
IL have not yet accepted a cent
for suffrage speech. My expenses
have never been paid, and | have
often paid the expenses of others
X Our great cause is sweep
ing onward, treighted with human
hopes and fears. Come, join our
goodly throng, dear little sister.
You and your grand husband will be
welcomed hundred fold. Exact
Justice to all and special privileges
to none.' What time we have to
jog along in your little one-horse
Suffrage cart, engaged in an effort
to make people think we are non
partisan? | am glad OF
your candid admission; | am respon-
sible for the amendment in our
platform, and largely responsible for
it in the Republican platform. The
Populists forced the Republicans to
out it there When your
partisan horse is logged out and
your cart becomes uncomfortable,
stop at the station of Political he.
pentance, and as our car sweeps by,
we'll take you aboard, and continue
our journey to the lan' of national
prosperity, where injury to one
shall be the concern of all.
"Yours for humanity,
MARY E. LEASE.
Up. S.: Love and best wishes to
Brother Johns"
If the editor of the Eagle would
read and "post up" a little, he
would not so frequently make
fnolish hreaks
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26
DID HE LIE, OR is HE LAZY.

DID HE LIE, OH ~ HE AAAA
Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, not con-
tent with abusing Mrs. Laura M.
Johns and other Republican ladies
in her speeches, has written Mrs.
Johns very abusive letter and had
it published. Mrs. Lease is doing
more to kill the proposed amendment
10 this state than all the Democratic
resolutions that can be adopted
Garrett Eagle.
We are at a loss to know whether
Trigg wiltully lied in writing the
above, or is too lazy to hunt up
facts. In either case, he is in
excusable. In the first place, Mrs.
Lease did not abuse Mrs. Johns.
Secondly, Mrs. Lease did not have
the letter published. The letters
we're sent out by Mrs. Johns, and if
she had kept them, they would never
have been published.
Below we give portions Of the
two letters, as they appeared in the
Kansas City Times
Mrs. Johns wrote letter to Mrs.
Lease from Holton October l, ex-
pressing surprise that Mrs. Lease
did not attend the equal suffrage
convention recently held at Kansas
Guy. Many friends inquired for
YOU" the letter says, land really,
Mrs. Lease, ] was hurt because you
did not do me the courtesy OF a
sometime reply. l know you are
busy and overworked, but telegram
of regret, even just a line, would
have done so much good for the
cause. You are largely responsible
for this amendment and you must
not neglect your child. \ y y
want to know if you will come to
our annual meeting at Holton, Nov,
8, 9 and 10. We will pay you $25."
Mrs. Lease wrote reply from
Colby, dated October 6. After
acknowledging the receipt of Mrs.
Johns letter she proceeds as follows
IL have stated distinctly and
emphatically to you upon several
occasions that | would not join your
meetings, yet, without authority Of
permission of mine, you take the
liberty to advertise me as one of the
speakers and have the courage tt
carry out the duplicity by express
ing surprise and dismay at my non
arrival. am amazed to find women
already resorting to the corrupt
disreputable methods of male poll
ticians, and thus depriving us of oul
strongest argument for the ballot il
the hands of women, viz: Tha
women will purify politics. | have
served notice on the Equal Suffrage
association of Kansas twice, public
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26
The Human Electrical Forces!
How They Control the Organs
Of the Body.

The electrical force of the human body. as
the nerve fluid may be termed. is an espe-
cially attractive department of science, as it
of the organs of the body. Nerve, force is
produced by the brain and conveyed by
means Of the nerves to the various organs of
the body, thus supplying the latter with the
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26
involved in the great civil war.


walton of the Union was of first i'm
portance, but if he had been informed
he would have taught that the
browning glory OF the war was the
the extinction of slavery. From the
time that the South fired on Fort
Sumpter on till the surrender at
AppOp0matox, Lincoln never dream
ed of Union with slavery and there
is not an intelligent old soldier to-
day but would hang his head in
shame if the slaves had not been
liberated by that war. The late war
was only a continuation of the
revolution under Washington. AS
Wendell Phillips taught, the war OF
the Union, was fought, on the part
of the North, to establish the princi-
ple that the laborer should own and
bestow at will the proceeds of his
labor. Mr.. Kelley rot about a
nation spelled with big M would
be contemplate, even if it were not
an old Republican chestnut.
Lincoln spelled labor, liberty and
love with big IT, equality with a
big e. fraternity with big 81
humanity with a big H. justice
with a big j, and when a nation
has all these sentiments Incorporated
in her laws, and administered by her
courts, it makes little difference
whether a nation is spelled with a
big NJ or a little n
A Union of all the states cannot
long exist where the general govern.
ment makes laws to protect the IN
terests of one section and neglects
to protect the interest Of another
section, because true union is
based upon equal rights to all, and
that union only can never be shaken
where all love the government
because it secures equal rights to all
Again, Mr.. Kelley was sorely at
fault in uttering sentiments calcu
lated to arouse the old war feeling
We do not hesitate to say tina,
sentiments of hate and revenge are
kind of savagery, unworthy of the
old soldier, unworthy Of the Crane
Army, unworthy Of Bernard Kelley
What if Southern people indulge Ii
revengful feelings and practlcesl
They, thereby, are the losers MOI
we and we can afford to be magnan
imous. for have we not achieved
a glorious victory of liberty owe
slavery? And besides, there is ne
surer way to cement the union ane
have nation spelled with a big N
than by the people of all sections
cultivating the friendly regard of thu
people of other sections and by TIT
national government enacting ant
enforcing just laws.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

vitality necessary 10 IN
sure their health. The
pneumOgastric nerve, as
shown here, may be said
to be the most important
of the entire nerve syS-
TEN. as it supplies the
heart, lungs, stomach,
bowels, ETC., with the
nerve force necessary to
keep them active and
healthy. AS will be seen
by the cut the long nerve
descending from tn 9
base of the brain and
terminating In the bow
els Is the pneumOgastric.
while the numerous lit
tie branches supply the
heart. lungs and stOm-
ach with necessary vi
tally. When the brain
becomes in any way dis
ordered by irritabiiity
or exhaustion, the nerve
force which 1t supplies
Is lessened, and the or
gans receiving the d.
minished supply are con-
Community Wpa lxQnQd
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

the Importance of this fact but treat the
organ itself instead Of the cause of the trouble
The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M. ID,
to the study of this subject and the principal
discoveries concerning 1t are due to his efforts.
DIR. Miles Restorative Nervine, the unri-
principle that all nervous and many other
difficulties originate from disorders of the
nerve centers. Its wonderful success in curing
these disorders Is testified to by thousands In
every part Of the land.
Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness,
nervous prostration, dizziness, hysteria. seq
ual debility, st. Vitus dance epilepsy. etc. It
is sold on positive guarantee by all drug
gists or sent direct by the DE- Miles Medical
Co, Elkhart Ind, on receipt Of price, 81 per
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

Free silver or trouble.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

= ORDER 1.-The Golden Bottle" thro'
the AeIrAroR Price, so cts. &C.,,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-10-26

Push the Suffrage work.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-29
VEST'S SHOES
Are the best for the least money in the market.

The April number OF Fetter's Southern
Magazine (Fetter and Shober publishers,
Louisville, Ky.) isespecially attractive in
that it contains papers from two of the
best known ecclesiastical personages in
the South. The Very Reverend Father
Louis G. Deepen writes of the Gethsem-
ane Abbey, and gives to the world for the
first time the objects and accomplish
ments of this order of monks whose life
and works are unknown save to Him for
whose good they labor necessarily. Ac-
companying this paper are superb illus
trations of the abbey and the interior
plans, which enhance the value of the
article materially.
The Rt. Rev. Bishop G. G. Penick,
whose missionary labors at Cape Palmas,
Africa, occupied his attention for num-
Der OF years after he left the Confederate
Army, writes of that strange institution
existing among those uncivilized natives
which is known to them as the Devil
Bush" aspecies of Free Masonry. Bishop
Penick is the only living white man who
has ever been permitted to learn the
mysteries and secrets Of this terrible or
der, and he tells the story of his researches
in most interesting way.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1893-03-29
PELLVIlLE.

No one here has applied for the post
Office yet.
Farmers will not raise as much tobacco
here as they did last year.
The BREcKENRIDGE News is the best
county paper coming to this office.
One OF our best citizens, VIM. Hale,
will move to Cloverport this week.
Esq. Morrison's court was crowded last
Saturday. Only one case on docket.
VIM. Ford and family, of Fordsville,
were visiting his wife's father, Rev. r.
T. Bluner, Saturday and Sunday.
Chas. Bruner, Jr., Of this place, and
w. +. Miller, Of Montana, have returned
from Washington, where they saw Cleve-
land and the Patent Office. They tell
lots of things.
We are ready now fora telephone from
Knottsville, running through here, on to
Patesyille, thence to Cloverport. We
will then have line from Greensboro to
Louisville.
Prof. +. NJ. G. Jolly, of Hardinsburg,
finished his school here the 10th, mar
ried Miss Minnie Gardner the 10th, and
returned TO his fathers the 18th, and
with his beautiful and accomplished wife
he expects to live forever in old Brecken-
ridge.