davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
Poetry ana Fact.

He Ind Just eaten q piece Of the first
pie she had ever baked.
.s1Nhat Is the matter, de1rw she
asked. IFS IL that feeling of sadness
and longing that III akin to pain:'
30" he answered: sit isn't a feeling
Of sadness and longing. It Is a feeling
of sadness and shortening"
-YVashington Star.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05

The Mayors of Liverpool and Man.
rhesters were recently. conferred the IT,
rles of Lord Mayor by the queen. There
ere only four Lord Mayors in all Eu-
rope, London and York being the
other two cities so honored. ,
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
why Ii i. cameo amo,r.v-w...A,

why ~ 70 Called ssMonkey-Wrench.s
Many people wonder why the mon
key-Wrench received such a name ma
imagine 1t must have a connection N
some remote way with the animal
ron which Its curious designation
seems @ De derived. In fact, ii name
y not monkey-wrench Mt all, this being
corruption OF the title originally eiyen
u q was invented by Charles Noncky
q Williamsburg, who sold his patent
20 q hrm that undertook to manufac-
ture and put 1t on the market. n
honor Of the inventor they called h
MONKEYS wrench, but they ana Ia
We're soon disguised to find 1t known a
Q monkey-Wrench.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
"A Square Deal.

Two Migrants CHILLED 81 ii find I'D
lady IN the suburbs Of New York.
TO which OF you two shall il rive
this nickel?' she asked.
First Tramp-Give IL to him. MADAM.
lie has purchased the route nom me
and / nm taklng him around % intro.
duce him 70 the customers.-Texas sift~
lings.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
An Inappreprtate 100.

Christmas Island Is one of the most
interesting in the world. III is 90 miles
from Java, and consists largely ~ coral,
which rests on q volcanic Foundation.
cllffs, covered with luxuriant veeeta-.
ton. 10 the day 1t swarms with huge
crabs and at night with ratR Man
could not live On this island. d II does
act possess. fresh water, the rain sink
ing into the rock.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
H..

The gates Of the Imhoff house in the
Herren Strasse stood slightly ajar,
though not wide enough to permit en-
trance. Any one who had peered into
the opening thus made would have
seen a large covered court yard,
large enough to allow more than one
carriage to drive in and deposit it's oc-
cupants at the foot of a splendid stone
staircase on the right Of the entrance.
Beyond this first court was another,
much longer but narrower, open to the
sky and surrounded on three sides by
two tiers of galleries supported on pill
lars and open on n side to the court.
Both the inner and the outer hOfs were
paved with round stones, and on this
bitter winters day these were covered
with household articles of all kinds
waiting to be packed in a long narrow
cart, to which three stout horses were
harnessed. Two men in fiat cloth caps
and jackets and a bareheaded woman
with full skirts were packing with the
most reckless haste, ALMOST throwing
one thing after another into the hay
which lined the sides and the bottom
OF the cart, as if they were working for
a wager. Every now and then they
stopped to stamp their feet and rub
their hands, for the icy wind whirled
into the court yard as if it were bent
on freezing the workers and on dispers-
ing the hay which lay heaped ready
to pack with.
Above. in the lowest Of the galleries.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
Il COntfnueI.)

Frau herber bent her head.
Il fear it is, my child. Still, when
the French soldiers come they may not
harm us. They cannot do more than
they r permitted to do" She said
the last words in a low voice, but her
grandchildren heard them. The girls
face frightened and Frau looked a lit
tie less confident.
rs there anything to be doneT said
Magdalena.
A minute ago Franz would have told
her to pack what she most valued, in
readiness for their fight; but now he
waited and let Frau Herber speak.
1T seems to me-" he said, that we
may safely stay here; but if Lorenz
Imhoff should come and propose to
take you both away, then we will con-
slider what he says. Still, it is best to
be prepared and it may not be safe
to go out later to purchase provisions,
my dear child"
"That is what l mean," the girl said.
"Comf with me now, Franz; or shall
l take Gretchen? She has just been
telling me of something she will need
tomorrow"
She went out Of the quickly to
fetch her hood and cloak.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
Fencing the Live stock.

The question Of fencing calls for
serious consideration on the average
stock farm, says o. J. Farmer. The Or
binary worm rail fence" is movable
and substantial against high winds,
though it may be also pushed down by
nervous, restless animals. The latter
objection applies in part to post and
rail- or spost and soft board" fencing.
The slack and loose condition of plain
wire renders it Objectionable when used
alone. Barbed wire is cruel in many
instances, and should be used sparingly
on a stock farm, especially when the
entire fence is made OF. it. For parti-
ton fences it should never be used,
for when stock is on both sides injury
is almost sure to result. 1T is also q
question whether n can afford to en-
close his farm with barbed wire en-
tirely in fencing against the public or
to ward Off his neighbours stock across
his line" Particularly is this true in a
closely settled district or near q village
where many people and much stock
pass by. An innocent animal is often
crowded against the cruel barbs by a
vicious beast; and at night men,
women and children, as well as
animals are all exposed to danger.
The average farmer can better afford
in such cases to lose q share Of his grass
or growing grain from the occasional
raid Of outside live stock than take the
risk Of occasional damage suits because
OF his bristling barbed fence along a
crowded thoroughfare. A substantial
woven wire fence seems to be the most
desirable article for enclosing yards
and pastures for stock as we'll as for
the highway. Tt is ornamental, too, as
well as durable, and in the end is the
cheapest means Of enclosing ones prem
ises.
Scarlet ClOver-A Plant Worth Try.
ing.
Scarlet clover, Trifolium incarnatum.
Is a plant which may possibly prove
of great value, and more probably on
comparatively poor than on rich soils.
It is considered valuable in some South
ern states; Is especially well spoken OF
In Delaware and New Jersey, and has
been successfully tried even in New
England.
1t is an annual plant. It grows from
the seed each year, and dies after ripen-
ing iA seed. It is usually sown in july
OF August; sometimes in the spring.
In this case. 1t should be pastured in
the fall. It is claimed to do well on
some very poor: soils, either sandy. or
compact, or worn OUT clay soils. #
is used chiefly as a crop for improving
the soil, but also for winter or early
spring ~pasturage, for cutting and feed
ing when green, for use as ensilage
or o. hay. The largest acreage soWn az
yes g plowed under as a means Of en-
riching the soil. Tt is especially recom-
meIded Tor use in orchards. It Is sown
70 these after the last cultivation. II
is cIten soWl in sanding corn after the
last cultivation, except that it is some
Times narrowed in. It has been sue |
cesslully grown OF wheat or oats sinh
bic. Sometimes buckwheat or millet il
soWn with It. In the South it Is some
times soWn with COW peas, From Ave
70 fifteen pounds of seed are sown nor
acre. d seed can be obtained from
almost q reputable scotsman. III
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
RnTTINEAU. : NORTH DAKOTA

On the tower of the parish church
1T Bicknoller, Somerset, is growing a
sew tree now five feet high. 1t is sup
posed that it owes it's origin to a seed
tiropped by a bird.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-08-05
small quantities 1t win probably coss
10 to Is cents per pound.
WEAVING Lambs.

whon lambs are to be Weaned they
should be given extra care tnat tney
NAV be kept growing, and It win De
necessary to give them some additional
feed if this is accomplished. We have
never found anything better than =
good clover pasture to turn them ln.o
ct the time they are to be weaned, anu
th;s il usually available, for the second
cron of the clover meadows will De N
good condition by that time. a silha..
ration of bran and shorts eacn uay
will be of value and 1t Will pay very
well for the time it takes to atteno 70
it. With the mutton breeds TINS eAIra
care is of great Importance, ana we
think it is quite important with meri-
nos also, for while the merino is some
what slow to mature, a well grown
lamb will make q larger sheep tnah
one that gets a set. back at weaving
time. Lambs may be taught to eat
bran and shorts or any other GROUND
feed before they are weaned by nav
ing in the field, where they run WIN
the ewes, a pen which has a creeping
Mace in it large enough to let the lamos
in and keep the ewes out. IL Is not
good policy to feed the ewes a gram
ration at this time, for the how or milk
should be discouraged in order that
10 injury may result to them In the
shane of spoiled udders when the hmbs
are taken away. If the lambs nave
learned to eat grain or ground ieeu
they will not fall off In the least when
taken away from the ewes.
h Horse-Breding Industry.
The horse-breeding industry of the
whole world is having u hard time OF
it. In distant Australia, on the Ameri-
can continent, in Canada and in this
country the same story is told. Il
causes, Of course, vary in the different
places, but the over-production OF loW-
grade stock is a factor in all OF them.
In parts of Australia such horses are
not worth their pasture. Their unsafe
| ableness has not obliged breeders IN
| that country to boil them down as the
| only means to realize anything from
them. The product goes to the English
market in the shape of hide, hair, glue,
bone cut meat and oil. The owners re-
gard themselves as fortunate if car
| casses nets them $3.50 each. This is an
exceedingly small price for a horse,
but the disappearance of the grade
that nobody wants must ultimately re-
suit in a broader inquiry for the better
class Of sock. If the Canadian and
American breeder would follow the
boiling down example of their Austria
liam contemporary. the future outlook
of the horse industry would be very
much brighter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

A young man and young woman
were c0ntesting possession OF piece OF
property, the one claiming under an
Old leass, tho other under an old will.
at strikes me-" said the Justice,
"that there Ia n pleasant ami easy way
to terminate this law suit. The plain-
til seems TO DO respectable young
man, and this IL n very nice young
woman. They can both get married
and live upon the farm. II they so on
with the law proceedings the property
will all be iritted away among the
lawyers, who, am sure, are not un-
gallant enough to wish the marriage
not to come oil."
Tho lady blushed and the young
mau slAmmoTed that they "hked each
other u little Bit" so u verdict was
rendered for the plaintiff on the COM
dition Of his promise to marry tho
defendant within two months-a slay
OF execution being put to the verdict
Till the marriage ceremony should DO
completed.
THIS Is about the first couple ever
sentenced 10 mglrlmOny In court VI
law.--GrlPSack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
AGAINST ORGANIZED LABOR.
A Judicial Decision Dealing With The
Rights Of Labor Unions.
ORDERING STRIKES UNLAWFUL.
According 10 M Act Of Congress Pro
hibIiing Combinations In Restraint
OF Trade.

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-Judge
Billings in the United States court
this morning rendered decision In a
suit against the amalgamated council
OF various labor organizations which
ordered the strike OF all labor
ing organizations last Nov.
cmber. The suit asked for mn
injunction against these bodies under
an act Of Congress prohibiting combi-
nations In restraint OF trade. In an
elaborate opinion, far.rcaching in its
effects, tho cour. declares the acts
complained Of unlawful and the morch-
ants entitled TO Injunction and order OF
relief. The decision fully discusses the
rights Of labor unions. Az a result OF
the decision, criminal prosecution
against the defendants would probably
lie, but IL lie not known whether the
authorities will proceed any furthcr.i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
A Big BUSINESS FAILURE.
The COlln Hardware Company Close;
It's Doors.


The l.. G.. Comm Hardware com.
pany, carrying on business In the
Progress block on East Temple street,
this afternoon confessed judgment
10 the sum Of s3l 800 TO the
National Bank OF the Republic, and
pursuant to writ OF execution Issued
from tho Third district court, Marshal
Benton at once took possession.
The papers filed In the Third dis.
lrict court show that the sum Of 500,
5Sil0 with interest a, \ per cent. II
due on promlssofy notes discounted by
the Bank OF the Republic ON the Gu.
dOraement OF the defendants, and
ss3Sii, with legal Interest, for money
paid by the bank Mt the defendant's
request, on overdrafis.
Shortly after . O'Clock this afternoon
the doors were closed and the blinds
drawn. On tho big plate glass OF the
front door the following was posted.
Closed under execution.
|. A. BENTON, United states Marshal.
BY A. q. DYER, Deputy.
A NEWS reporter Immediately called
at the company's place OF business and
was received by NJ. IL. Coiiin, vice.
president OF the stranded concern. He
said frankly: eve are owing about
100000. Our stock amounts to be.
tween $4,000 aud $4,000. We have
been in deep financial distress
Tor some time. We have been
banking with the National Bank OF the
Republic, to whom we were owing
about $4,000, and were compelled TO
confess Judgment In its favor for that
amount. our Indebtedness In tho East
will not exceed $4,000. Tho two
largest bills are $1,000 And $500 respoc-
lively. The others are very small"
"iO what do you attribute your
failure, Mr.. Coilln2" asked the re-
porter.
"rhe credit system has been tho
ruinalion Of our business" he rcg-
pOnded.
"when did you commence running
behind2"
"About two years ago. We have
maize nothing ut all for at least eigh.
teen months. Originally cur finances
were In good condition, but we lost
$4,000 in the big fire at HALEY, Idaho,
ON the 2nd Of July, 1859. Since that
time ours has been very hard lot, but
we struggled on hoping for the best.
H.. q. COiiiu, my brother, who IA presl.
dent Of tho company, recently went
East with view OF falsing money to
bridge w over hut failing, we were
compelled 10 close down. II. q. IL
now on his way home somewhere
between here and Chicago.
sis there any prospect Of your 10.
Rumiug busluess?b
"NOne whatever. We have abso.
lutely nothing TO resume on"
The Colin Hardware company was
incorporated about threp years ago
with a capital stock OF $4,000. Tho
principal stockhOldeTB were IL. g.
tuiiiu, who was president; NJ. IL.
Coiln, vice president, ami George W.
Cooper, secretary anu treasurer.
The company has always been re-.
garded by the public nv one OF tho
soundest concerns OF It's kind In the
Territory and tho announcement that
1t has failed will be q general surprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
Mineral Enlries.

The following mineral patents have
been received ut the land Office from
Washington and are now awaiting
their Owners:
No. 1856, to David d. Erwin, for the
Golden Gate lode mining claim in
Uintah mining district, summit
county.
No. 1867, to Henry Newell, John
Judge anu William NJ. Curtis, for the
Curtis lode claim in Blue Ledge dis
,riet, Wasatch county.
No. s5s, 10 Sarah A. Green, Henry
n. Green aud +. \. Williams, Tor the
Red Rose mining claim In Tintic dis.
trict, Juab county.
No. 1900, to Charles Metals aud
g. q. TAFT, Tor the q, q. TAFT mining
claim in Uintah district, summit
county. .H-
No. 1857, to Jacob Il. Hamburger,
Eugene w. Whitney, w, II. Wallace
and john q. SULLIVAN, for the Six
Shooter lodp claim Ia rintic district,
Juab county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
FOR CHIEFS OF DIVISION.
about a Hundred Applications for
Appointments on File.
Examination 10 Tie Passed 10 Estab.
lish the Fitness OF the
Apple snis.

WASHINGTON, March 2j. - Their,
are on file In the treasury department
nearly one hundred applications fol
appointments rs chief Of division. 81
far no appointments OF this class have
been made. Many applicants hav,
been surprised to learn that even thi,
class OF positions Ia within the civil
service rules or partially so. The
latest treasury department regulations
contain the following: thereafter nc
person shall be appointed chief OF
division In this department unless he
shall have first satisfied the bonrd
OF examiners OF his fitness ior
that position; provided that the chief
OF the division OF special agents, the
chief OF the secret service division and
the chief OF the mail division may In
the discretion OF the secretary be ap-
pointed as ut the present time without
examination. The examination for
this purpose will DO competitive and
not technical, and shall be practical In
Its character and so far as may be shall
relate TO matters which fairly test the
capability and fitness OF the person
examined az TO the discharge OF the
duties of the office to which he Is to be
appointed.
The board OF examiners for the OK.
animation OF such persons shall DO
constituted as follows: Assistant
secretary in charge OF the appoint.
ments; the chief OF the bureau
In which the person is to be- appointed
or the chief clerk Of the department
wherein such person Ia to be appointed;
the chief OF the division In the secre.
tary's office and the treasury exam.
liner.
United States special agents too
have TO undergo an examination be.
fore their appointments TO determine
their qualifications. Tho rule reads:
thereafter no person shall be appoint.
Ell special agent OF the treasury DEPART
mont unless his fitness has been nscer.
tained by suitable tests" Those who
apply for these positions will therefore
be subjected TO such examination as
may be necessary TO ascertain whether
thoy are possessed OF the requisite
qualifications. The appointments VIII
be- conferred probationary for six
months, with the employment for the
future to depend upon the fitness
OF the appointee for tho work assigned.
The examination board OF the speoiDl
agents will be constituted AS follow 3:
The assistant secretary In charge OF
customs; the chief OF the division OF
special agents and the treasury ex-
uminer."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

NEW YORIS. Marci 25.--Tho fun
eral OF Colonel Elliot +. Shepard will
take place from the residence on Tue.
DAY. IL viii be conducted by Rev.
John Hall, OF the Filth Avenue Pres.
bytcrlan church, Of winch shepard
was prominent member; probably
insisted by several other minister, ne
tho colonel Ind pews In half q dozen
churches.
The death certificate sont TO the
board OF health today said the Gauss { {
The death was inhalation Of ether.
The register Of vital statistics declined
10 accept II M worded, and refused 10
grant burial permit. He sent the
certificate 70 the coroner with orders TO
make IN investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
sENsAIIONAL SUIT.
An IN. Congrsssman az Chica 60 Wants
% Divorce.

CHICAGO, March 25.-A sensational
bill was filed this afternoon by ok.
Congressman Il. w. Durham, u
leading board OF trade man and
once president OF that body, praying
for divorce from his wife on
the ground OF adultery and naming a
prominent banker OF this city Nh Co.
respondent. Large property rights are
involved and injunction IL prayed for
and granted restraing the wife and one
or two others from dispo,ing OF 1t. The
whole proceeding Ia conducted with the
utmost secrecy ami the exact facts are
not obtainable. but II IL understood that
another suit for Sj0,0OO for alternating
the wiie's affections will be- commenced
against the banker. 1t Ia said that the
bankers name In Alton and that he Ia
connected with one OF the most prom.
inent banking institutions IN the city.
Durham declines to talk Of the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

Five Hundred Men viii lie locked out
Iouny.

New York, March 2j.-rho pro.
posed lockout OF clothing cutters by The
manufacturers begins today. This after.
moon 900 cutters will he iaii Of. The
garment workers will meet tonight To
discuss the advisGbility OF requesting
the executive board 10 call out the
trnde Of tallors, numbering 10000.
Secretary White siid this morning that
II necessary to win the fight, the gar.
ment workers would paralyze the
whole clothing trade oil the city by
calling out 1000 cutters working for
firms not In the manufacturers aesocl.
alton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
Index to This Paper.

PACE --latest Local and rcleguph.c Ncws
iAeU L--City Council
ftGE Last Nights Dispatchc.
rAaE L-Lditoriais- Tcmplc Dedication.
rAUE o. Discourse By Elder brigham Young
Deep Creek Riiiway.
rAcr t-- lrimatio ami iyric-usion Items.
lAtr 5.-Wcstern Nows Items.
rAuE s--iocai News.
iAsr H-Thoy were born In Chic frank o..
Carpenter.
lions savings Bank aiyL
rAGI 10 In Woman's sphere.
Young Woman journal rdyt
PAOr il.-Wakuman's Wandering raincio
Flores Fortune, ole
rAGE The Iar North chinese High
biudors
10 NJ. !. advt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
Permitted chinese 10 Land.

WARRINGTON, March 25. - A telo.
gram was received at tho treasury
from Chinese Inspector Coblentz at
PORTLAND, Oregon, stating that
Deputy Collector Cornell and In.
speclor Armstrong, at midnight
on Thursday, permitted sixly.seven
Chinese to land from the steamer Hay-
lien Republic. The Chinese are said
to 10 coolies. Orders have been sen.
suspending the two officials anu d..
recting thorough Investigation. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

collector was absent at the tin O.
Tho treasury " nlso advised vi
the arrest at Deming, n. NJ, Of i've
Chinese who came from Mexico. These
Cinnamon Will, upon conviction, ho
depofted TO China. Since the beg lu.
ming Of the present fiscal year la7
Cinnamon have been returned 10
China. Last year l75 Cinnamon were
returned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
To The Rank OF Embassy.

PARIS, March 25.-President Carnot
has signed decree raising the French
Legation at Washington to the rank OF
embassy.
LONDON, March 25..It IL officially an.
nounced Sir Julian Paunceiote mi mis-.
yer TO the United States has been raised
10 III" rank OF ambassador.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25
COZ. cLAxToN's MURDERER.
The Man Supposed 10 Have Commit.
led the Crime,

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March 25.--
a telegram was received several days
ago from A. J. Werner, Butte, Mont,
stating that he had positive proof OF
identity OF the man who Rssassinated
Col. John M. Clayton ut Plummer-
Vile, Ark. Tho telegram TO the states
attorney at Butte Tor cOrroboraiive
particulars brought reply substan-
TALLY corroborating Werner's
statement. II also stated
that man named Frank Hickey, tue
party charged with the crime, has been
lodged In jail. Governor Fishbaok
wired the sheriff OF Butte that no would
Immediately iseue requisition papers
for Hickey. Hickey was n resident OF
Plummerville when Colonel Clayton
was killed, and was always regarded
"a trfling and worthless fellow. The
reward for the assassin has never been
Withdrawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-25

NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-Mayor
Eiiyson, OF Richmont, Va, Ia here
consulting with tho Confederate vet.
Grams Ms to the details Of the removal
OF the remains OF Jefferson Davis to
Richmond. The interment will take
place in the Hollywood cemetery,
May 30th.